House-boats ave becoming numerous on ! Loch Lomond. Parliament can scamper through measures that deserve careful consideration, and the Premier can Bcampsr over figures that disprove bis assertive conclusions. But bad roads, bridgeless rivers, unrailed districts, cannot be thus regarded by the settlers who, in the face of administrative neglect, are building up t-his province, aDd who have no prospect of improvement until the present administrative system is radically altered. No Premier has ever received mors loyal support in all national matters than Mr Seddon has received in the province of Auckland. The reward it receives is a neelect which no other province would have tolerated, and which even Auckland is tiring of. As for his Main Trunk promises, we have had more definite promises made and broken. Wo do not suppose that even his most hopeful supporters share his anticipations of coming, as Premier, by rail o Auckland from Wellington.—New Zeaaud Herald.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume XII, Issue 1076, 18 December 1903, Page 4
Word Count
152Untitled Gisborne Times, Volume XII, Issue 1076, 18 December 1903, Page 4
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