Telegraphic Intelligence.

Hawke's Bay Times, Volume 19, Issue 1413, 28 August 1872, Page 2

Telegraphic Intelligence.

WELLINGTON.

[fbom gbeville's telegbam company.]] PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE.

Wednesday, August 28. In the House of Representatives yesterday, the debate on Mr Stafford's resolutions of -«vant of pan fid one© in the Goxernment was resumed by Mr Maoand re w (Otago) who opposed them. Mr Wakefield (Canterbury) supported the resolutions; Mr. Carrington (Taranaki) opposed; Mr Bryce (Wall ganui) supported; and Mr Bluett (Canterbury) opposed.

Mr Rolleston (Canterbury) in an able speech supported the resolutions. He quoted from John Stuart Mill against the too great centralization of power and administration, as tending to undermine love, liberty, and selfreliance. He said the General Government had become a departmental autocracy. The time would come when the Colony would look upon the policy enunciated by Mr Vogel as the greatest evil that could have afflicted the country. Even now, he (Mr Yogel) was looked upon as the impersonation of all that was reckless and mischievous. He (Mr Rolleston), however, credited that gentleman with zeal and ability, and honesty of intention. He severely condemned the whole administration, excepting as regarded the native department. He said the Premier, after leaving the Colony groaning under the three million loan, went homo, and on his return to the Colony went into office on promises which bad been falsified in every respect. Mr E. Richardson and Mr Reacock (Canterbury) both opposed the resolution*, and Mr Johnston (Wellington) supported them. Sir David Monro moved the adjournment ot the debate.