Some people are of the opinion that Mr Seddon is casting longing glances at Lord Ranfurly’s cosy billet, and there may- be more in this than the assertion that he will retire permanently from New Zealand.—Palmerston Standard.
There are many points to which the Union Leaders might profitably direct attention with, benefit to the cause of the workers, but the first step which would possibly pay them best is to eschew the blatant Councillor and the agitator. —Hokitika Leader.
An odd dispute here or there has been adjusted by means of the Conciliation Board; but they have been so few and far between as to really afford one of the strongest possible arguments against the retention of that part of the legislative machinery,—Greymouth Argus,
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Gisborne Times, Volume VI, Issue 260, 12 November 1901, Page 1
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124Untitled Gisborne Times, Volume VI, Issue 260, 12 November 1901, Page 1
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