Addressing the eleotors, Mr G. W. Bussell said The New Liberal Party, a band ol active and brainy men, was one ho would hesitate to have anything to do with after the way it had acted during the past six or eight weeks. The endeavor to set up the New Liberal Party looked like an attempt on the part of tbo no-lioenee people to capture the polities of New Zealand. Whatever might be said of Mr Seddon—he had his faults, no doubt—ho (the speaker) did not beliove either the Premier or any member of his family bad ever taken one sixpence of publio monoy they were not legally, honestly and justly entitled to. (Applause.) Those persons who had mede the charges they had heard so much about would yet bosorry tboy had made them. Speaking of tho Liberal party, be said tho Government had made mistakes, no doubt, but under it prosperity had gone oa uninterruptedly. Everything that could reasonably be asked for had been done, and having been a lifelong Liberal, be would give bis vote to io oSw. ( 'I
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume XIX, Issue 1574, 3 October 1905, Page 2
Word Count
181Page 2 Advertisements Column 7 Gisborne Times, Volume XIX, Issue 1574, 3 October 1905, Page 2
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