LARACY AND KING.

Maoriland Worker, Volume 2, Issue 20, 21 July 1911, Page 15

LARACY AND KING.

Sir, —I claim a few lines in your valuable space to correct what seems to be a false impression that lias got abroad, judging from the tone of two of your eorrespundeiiLs' letters—lt. McKae and P. J. Kerr. Mow, I w.sh it to be distinctly understood that 1 have nothing against Mr. Laracy personally ; on the contrary, 1 look, upon Mr. Laracy as one of the most abie fighters we have in the Labor movement. In my previous letter in the first place I wished to make it plain that Mr. Laracy was not voicing the views of our Association in upholding the Arbitration Court; seoondiy, I naturally wished to put tne position from my point of view. Mr. and myself differ on a broad principle as to methods, and in my opinion a question affecting the vital interests of oxir members and the workers generally cannot have too much daylight thrown upon it, and I think that because we so differ it is hardly fair that we Bhould be accused of washing dirty linen.—ioutb, etc. Timaru. A. J. KING.