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Manawatu Standard, Volume XI, Issue 1645, 26 February 1886, Page 2

From; what .Sir Julius yogel said regarding a dissolution before tha m&tiag^ of Parliament there oaa be little doubt, we think, that the Ministry will do -ite^. besttq bring one about./ , The, Colonial r Treasurer's'arguments m its iavOr appear' to us quite unanswerable, andthe case so strong that it is very uiriikely $htft hit Excelferfcy 'may,. reiuse /the request ifk. made.- Post. "* " "^f -S-Wt'Wi {J?bo Mwlbprpugh'^wjrm-anthorita-tively states that Mr Heifty Bedwood will oppose' Mr Cbnnolly ( f6r <Plotofl^ dfcAl|U| | next general election,, ! " I The Scotsman recently^ad a favourj able notice,of Mr Gisborie!B v Net/ Zealand Bulers and ; Statesmenir T" After touching very briefly upon? the genei-aj i jjh^raeter of the wbrk which Zeai land staiesnien'ba've bad toild; g-hd the problems with whiioh theynaye pkd Jo deal, our contemporary says t^—^ Bluriders have been made, crimesjwen have been committed ; but on tHe wfiolS' Ne\tr Zealanders have reason to be proud ot the .progress they, have made, and of the nien who have thug far ■guideditnluCy§i stinies. There is a probability oit tha cdloriy' becoming a member jpf 's&UxglH AVistralasjai) ted^^M^^^fiapSv.ivei of a political dombibation aii%ide^reg4h^ j ing as the British Empire. 'TheWiß theref oren all the more -' redbn- -wbff at this time we should sesk 'to acquaint ouriselves with the roles of the public p'te-mineirt'mten-ihthe'first brilliaht'act'.'^t $?ew Zealand history. " ° • •