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UNDER THE MICROSCOPE.

" A cKiel's amang ye takin' notes, <fp • C ■ '■■■■' ■'■■■ v :-_■>■•' - '■•■ ' : . '' '■"'-" ' ; ' • .'-I wonder WltO'Was-thle^ngilßiite^oiftliJit grand scheme. practised at the Foxton d»futation of trotting out— -or rjither „'. -m , oWMhatßftßftt and his. Nigger troupe. ' l^tej Mr/Tfajmbe, had' be<in. lay-! it'-dn' pretty tticAr,. the whole affair. was* to cifos»; with an imposing tableatt of which {he Nobie;^yag^ centre" gr6up ? but ' Wort\inatel.T the.iSf. S. had ™#tidenttjiearne9"his lesson out of the- same. t&e whole of ifie apple cart irfhis latulable : endeavors to improve the occasion and^lopk ttteinterpjri^v^^ judicious general, *a^.W;famage "His ''subject " vfas doing the cause, - arid-bonsequently the reply . ' was' one to atngly atone 'for' the' faux pail : liv order that the peopTe'^of Pahr.e,rßton may" l^eara..th»-^ery;poor opinion ;otf them hy r Mr,nhakara l; Tukumaru, we'give; the dialogue betweeu^himself %nd the "Minjs- - isr^as translated by Mrrßaker, ' - -: -\y rflitxj&jut — IJj israboufrv&rp jear3J Ithtnk7since flic Wellington ■!&Uway.ii(<as first, talked of. I hare already signed a %'titioa r. jfaking T yoiiio senditKe irailwayCto: Eoxton.' . ThepeoplelciflPameWtbnt haire, I belieye';.. • Ksked for the nilway to go along the foot ot •y thj^hUJs' bn JPalmerstpn j paying Foxtdn-, out. I.think faeyhrejjery cpnceitedr Xt~is like .;,. t^flir impudence; i^f 'astfpr the line to pass ''^xtb^%lbeHlia(A^'^?^^erefdre; I 5ay- ...... tiiajr think too much of themselves; and are. •»*•?■ lhjolated.,- I should like the^efcitian I signed <~-~ to- haTe-been presented toitfight. '•Serhipj you hftYJ»;it already. W course . We ttntier^ etehd'ahjt J^ri?lana :takeiil£6r<-the railway , will be jjaid for. . I finish :up by saying I - think i<f*hould ''be p|wi fir. !i TH'at%^all# ■'■■■ - !»»▼• .fcOv«ajv- ' '•' ■ :*■.■•■ ■■ . ..:•'■ , ■' ; '■' . '"Mr! ' JtfAd^NDE^r- informed. Ihakara, . ; been received, and the whole matter, would be,coiMid«red, but, no decision had been cbmeto. 5 ' The Government, howlvei', would notpsy the T NatiV<ss for the lancl. required. : C>n the contrwy, they expected to' get paid handsomely for puttu>g Ijae railway through ctjueland; ■ " * .-.•«-■..•-.■ v..^. ■ ■ r f* »ta<*a> m reply^ that the NatiTesiW.Quld;:pr^baWy:iiarid/ovflir.the Bpre'rnment •free^'.ol. cost sufficient land W make the '<)fo : .MACIJt?iiTBW said that .would be a 'aesistahce In enabling the (lot ernnient ij> decide the line. ..;!,« r ; ■ ' . ' * • " IhAkaba.—^Tho dan withstand the 5- ES^ES* 11 * ? Qnly I'fchinkvthe.GpTernnlent «v^s»*oifld-jp«,y_ for the iand r !bhey; u^e^? V , - :'.:' •■' : {rom %c fo^gouag_inter^ ijig ■ ■'*w^ r^*^on» I haVe come to the ''deal ion-' , :riro^4ihftt Mr v llhakara is<a4iypoOTU cal, *[*&^?to'J*sca&, or,— Well, that* «he ii ter-'-■j?f**ijs^*sß: • T«jj? $ opnrenießt" i: mputhi ie'ce ; fprfibe deputation. .Tiam CJhierV M :^e ipafc. .. t -:-jl^i'kiosan^i^-^l^SmQ^^ be •■V'T^^^^jNiSfc^Wa^ the . -Minislw,' alarii* i».t*f^- : iMjs'tne, 7 fcyhansi., > c»3l bid warribr ! r^)lien that the^atires' ■i .B'FOU^^babljthahd i&Textiifflcjefflt^nd for V gte; K«l.way, alk^ongh .m the "next.:biat)i ' aßserts{that the (Government .-sUo.uld* ;- 7 ;p|iyror tW laud' they use. What cart you ;it?^ WeU/no^'iiwy linlass jthat . -'•. Baker's interpretation il defec- . fetive, <ir ibat Ihakara's abilitiev .as a pblitv 1 'j^w« Skater than I had; given [him wdfofor. Qfr'the' .part of the people of IJ^lswfcon, I cannot, bufc feel ' deeply j^Wrfifled at the low of the good opinion '^^ : Portlnr.*B old individual, butl wpuld. • r ' :^jj^3|?^s?etfw.B*^4ei^ W?*lSlfrt' -Baker ■.

extended his labors a little further and interpreted the meaning of the word isdluted, which blooms like an oasis amidst the common-place language by which it •has been surrounded. Candidly, then, the Native dodge was. a grand flcuco, and. if the deputation are, under the impresgion they have hoodwinked old Mac., I am afraid they are «?dly mistaken. "The 'best laid -schemes of mice arid ifae'ri gang oft'aglee;" arid the imposing picture of the Unsophisticated Child of "Nature coming forward as a spontaneous witness to' the- righteousness of their ckims was, alas, rudely .demolished, through the palpable exhibition . of Christian selnshness. "• The truth is Ltbat Mr. Ihakara has mixed too much witl\-the Foxton Pakehas, and consequently has learned a wrinkle or two. * Next time when our Southern neighbors. wish to obtain a Native' Cats-paw, I-'wouid advise iKem'io obtain .one a leettle less civilised than their last . ■bechnenv/'''' 1 '"^ s '^' 'A'm>Y: ;?r>*i:-^v; ■-,

- My cholericifriend from Foxfcon wap con-, ■iderably exercised at tbe report that he had ? been anxious to sitpiofessionaily upon tne body of " yours^rofiyf'' nevertheless, while denying its accuracy with great warmth, he expressed , the intense satisfaction it^woiild give him to hold: a jpflsimoriem examination upon my mutilated remains/and' the ! delight he would take m makiig : an anatomical incision into my liver. ■I, can readily believe it, and if I\v6uld only oblige this amateur scientist by allowing-: him, a chance of performing vivisection, his happinass would be, complete. I aril afraid, however^ I must be. ; cruel ■• enough to ■ disappoint him m bo^h ways, for 'as .1 do not; oare -ftfr haying my } corpus mangled and- mauled unprofessional hands, should .ever t^e surgeon's scalpe]. be wielded above it,it must certainly be im tHe hands, .bf ; », ' le'gally%ualified butcher,*, resteictibn,' which^ .is, fatal to the chance of ttiß volunteer skughterer'.

And by the Mking of people from Foxton, there is^a;gpj^*itory v told of another well-known fqnctioriary'from that abode of brotherlyr love,. The, person. ; alluded ,to . i» noted for his bad language ari'd^his bad law, the latter .being, if possible,^ more dicky) than th'e 'former^'''^reW-mys^ since, m reviewing: the .evidence of certain witnesses"to « jury, ne- : aske'd -them to' excuse the. shortcomings of those who had borne kstimonfc •J : to?,^6ayft )( thjffl J%utonjp,Bpyle Roach, V gen^lemeri^ they are foreigners 5 AnaUijs : well' knb'wri': ihaf how j Ibig ioreignefs live under^the! British Con- ; istiiueibnV' never. can ; .'Understand- the law so as* to 'interpret itsvjhfiariing.correctly." As , the, speaker came, within the condemned j aitegory, this exEfanation, x>r rather confes-! 'siori', o'Mis pirri'itfjiffiJiieric^ ,■»«_ : ; given<with I i such V-, refreshing ;inidbopoce. vand ; uncoil- : ?s6i6usness: Kthat ;) his) hearerS' ; wntedirtpito; ■ satisfiedi rwithi *he -k^ jf^sjishjjdj -for: his: manifold eccentricities on thei Bench. ;i ,] ;; • : - -It.pay,not b v e^generally knpwia o |hat the. proprietors "pf.ther 4^3i% Mpipi^g^erald have offered a'prize-bf brie huri'dr^d-guirieas for the beat'ivpgem;; , :^er faybr bf' bur, . t lP.rinte,r> fiev^ ,w«» '^present the folloiir-' irifc ; wfeich IB the'ioin't ' jftrbductidn'blßaid , _ c»4p.'2 ; a '*fli." jJ '" v ' ;"",:■. Hab>! tineeherild pv re'tuTSingMis! woribevm;oar,i , ■ ■2>tel us'witbtthi gladiumwaisiO) , ■; '»?>.•,■••' Thaji sunmier's; ku^lto^dreej^e.e wj^tur's „ . .-.' r'naitv- '■ i , •' '■ • ; ' :'■ -. *"" Whot buohess seens have met tbyni „.; ■< -■. < iW/hile^raveJingjqn^yrof>,ral topr-— ; ' ,Thbw bap'y,- merijr,j via^^krit v |itte|,fli-^- --. *: A^ pastun' on fifbm^our^to^flbur;* > %, Hou^^offen hav->T;gftis'toi with/ja11uj5 ,.j; , .;, .. .-4---2 C thee.restiugon some butees lip ( . - j An 4 wisherd riiefielf H' fidpy littSl &•■"■' - v: 2' feist Mcli VwefceusßS, : v"and such n,ecktar Sip., ■„.-._■■ ■ .'■•-.: -V .' . . But wben.drerA winter with its chilling blast • r Pro?l r iim8 thi drededour- has'kum,- -i We no'-.thi lot on- earth has passed And thow urt borun to the silunt.toom. But still'in' life thow art moar bleast • i . Thaa we poor^er^ing^ort^meni . „ .Thjß gjaivforlfclieeiis^buta^pLace of rest, For summer C's you bac agin. , Forwbeirthiraiee'on-erthispar, T And tKbw^tJ^u^^tiiggraiv pjE ; flis,j We^riptho^lt cui^^life^wonc^mbar. '| ■ An,"l ike the feeriix; from youre ashus,.ries. •', : . c '; .' MAOaUFFIN.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT18790416.2.12

Bibliographic details

Manawatu Times, Volume III, Issue 35, 16 April 1879, Page 3

Word Count
1,083

UNDER THE MICROSCOPE. Manawatu Times, Volume III, Issue 35, 16 April 1879, Page 3

UNDER THE MICROSCOPE. Manawatu Times, Volume III, Issue 35, 16 April 1879, Page 3

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