Sir Henry Parkes Mud Throwing.
s
. m . Sydney, July 22. Sir Henry Partes, addressing a meeting _at Sydney, described as scandalous slaves persons who had stated that he had turned round in his political views. He had entered the fight because those they were fighting instead of being Freetraders were simply persons who, to serve mean and contemptible aims, ware ready to go to any extreme with the view not to benefit any class of people but to gratify tbe foulest and dirtiest ambition. Mr Reid's a>sertion that if he ■was defeated for KingDivision he-would be offered 20~ seats showed what a thoughtless, blustering man he was. At every step he had taken he had shown how unscrupulous he was, and how prepared he was to resort to the dirtiest and most infamous means. He (Sir Henry Parkes) had loved the country as warmly as a man could, and had labored for a life-time to serve its best interests. If Mr Reid had done as much as he bad done it ■would be impossible for his small bram to be accompanied by such a huge belly. —POSt. _______
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume XVII, Issue 28, 1 August 1895, Page 3
Word Count
187Sir Henry Parkes Mud Throwing. Feilding Star, Volume XVII, Issue 28, 1 August 1895, Page 3
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