WORDS OF CHEER.

Maoriland Worker, Volume 2, Issue 2, 8 December 1911, Page 17

WORDS OF CHEER.

Dear "Worker," —For some time I have been getting "The Worker" from a local newsagent, therefore I have been able to watch its growth and to study its message. One cannot do this and remain in tlie end as one was in the beginning. Anyone who seriously studies the gospel proclaimed through the columns of "The Worker" cannot but become a Socialist in thought and in aim—this despite differences as to how the "objective" is to be attained. It is, howevei:, the crowning glory of "The Worker" that it stands for pure, unadulterated Socialism. "No compromise!" is the cry. Let "The Worker" and its founders continue in the spirit in which' they began, and ere long the prophetic visions which animated the early colonists, when they set out for those shores, will have been realised. "These things shall be : A loftier race Thane'er the world hath known shall rise, With flame of freedom in their souls, And light of knowledge in theneyes." In making towards this end "The Worker" can be assured of my hearty ©o-opcration.—Yours, etc., M. H. MORIARTY.