The Second Gough.
Last night tjhte ' pjablio of iiFoxton had the privilege of -hearing' Mr Tennyson Smith, the renownfcd le«« ttifer, when a ? great number 1 -df intelligent hearers assembled-Mftnd'wSre delightetf^^^sacle^ J&ndering of " The/Princefof Oratory '^((jiough's) orations./ The locaj cj^r^he^ were well repressehted^boih^eside'nt' niiri-
isters being present. The; el-air was taken by the Hev J. Lnncan. Though great have been the prui?es of Mr Smith's oratory the audience last evening appeared to think "The half was never told." Thoso who did not attend will have the opportunity of hearing the celebrated visitor this evening and tomorrow evening. We are inc'incd to thinkthat all true lovers of eloquence will attend. Mr Smith is prepared to answer any pertinent questions. One gentleman last evening (a mod erate drinker) had the courage to ask a question. We wonld recom mend any person who intends asking questions to go prepared so that time may not be lost. We predict a successful mission.
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Manawatu Herald, 6 December 1892, Page 2
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158The Second Gough. Manawatu Herald, 6 December 1892, Page 2
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