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Manawatu Standard, Volume XI, Issue 1661, 18 March 1886, Page 2

It is a 7 remarkable fact (says the Wangatifur Chronich) that Mr '• Bryce— who is lh«r*ery reverse of iraangaine man — who sees; more olearlyithan most people,, all the dangers and difficulties that beset any project; or enterprise m which he or his friends are interested — never for one moment 'doubted that he should win his case. The members of the legal profession m Wanganui, who wero aware of all th« circumstances, and whose sympathy naturally inclined towards an old .colonist and a fellow settler, were of opinion tkat he was going Home on a wild goose chase, that he would be wearied put .witii the interminable delays of the courts, and that m the end , he would lose his case. The shrew.dest and most attached of the perßonal : frienda of Mr Bryce regretted niß'decisibn to go on with the. case, ,and looked upon it as one of the mistakes that eble and ordinary clear-sighted men Bometimes'make. But Mr Bryce invariably smiled when doubts or regrets were expressed, and, with an air of quiet confidence, gave the Assurance that H was all right, and that ho wai certain to win, • ;., ....