Heard and Said

Maoriland Worker, Volume 3, Issue 58, 19 April 1912, Page 6

Heard and Said

ftfidat the Covernmcnt will not hove a {leasaiU tusk in its light agauust the oys of this country. _T_at. it is very evident New Zealand youths would be used by plutocracy 1« stab the workers of this country. ■Jl&t JEinanga iWiuni'*' T'nien lias nominated a candidate for the mayoralty of that borough. IThat unionists in Auckland are putting up a strenuous fight •£_UWt the would-be unionsmasher. SRhat the Socialist. Conference draft**! an effective programme for propaganda purpose*. Wh&t the only thing needed is the cash to carry iocns into effect. Skat the Shearers' Union is transferring its headquarters to Wellington. BRhat more than likely the various Itraneh olliees of that organisation •tattered throughout the country will tie wiped out. That as a result of conferences h<dd during Easter week, definite shape ibas been given various phases of :U<Labor moveawat. That it would appear as though all sections of Labor agree upon the necessity of protesting and fighting against centcription. That it ij well to recognise that whilst we are more or less busy theorising injustices are being heaped upon our daw. That the coming Fed«>ra',iMi of Labor Conference wauls to be made a roecrd one. That tiie remits already submitted disclose »n earnestness to cope with tho principles of industrial organisation. That it is possible to adopt a revolutionary attitude without king distinctly Ln&aler»_E Thai t)w anti-militarist* of Christdnxc_ _m yati-ing is fj„j<Kjdid work. That Mr. Mackio deserves great credit for h/s indefatigable efforts on befall ©f his organisation during conference© w«_. STbat the attitude adopted by Robertson, of Otaki, towards militarism could creditably be loiloucd by otliw M.P.*. That P. J. O'Eegan's ojiini.-.n of the p£S as being the catspaw of the Bon-ice l.ea.gue is not n.-hE'ted by tlio Fourth Estate. That very olden the niain tnit.h is extremely dist-asieuil to tlie picas. 3*b*t the or;:iinis,ai ion of the PEtish miners I'onaal thiougii Parliament measures which uould never have be««me law if kit fo parliamentarians A&39,. ITfcat Havelock Wilson's conversion to Arbitration is rather rapid. That if the principle, is wrong sympathetic ndiiiiiiEii'.uioii can not possibly make it, riybt. TUiat the most jieeuliar mixture of atisni and semi-lEtdioalisin is JJiiacd Kp in the present Cabinet. That divere \b bo'iud lo be a clashing ftf before very long. That an ignorant worker i* a menace to his claw. That those who count in the ranks of tho working-class aro men and Women who have devoted time to the study of working-class philosophy. That great thoughts cannot emanate from an empty brain. "That New Zealand will belong to the New Zealaudcrs when they care to may tho woid. That Harry Holland will arrive in Now Zealand very shortly. That t-hcro is a cordial wadconi* awaiE itig our fearless comrade from the class-conscious workers of New Zealand.