CORRESPONDENCE.
* We are desirous of affording every reasonable lactlity for the discussion of publio subjects; but it muat be understood that we are in no way responsible for the opinions expressed y correspondents. To the Editor op the Evening Mail. Sir — Will you kindly assist me out of a dilemma. I know a spot many miles away from here where pheasants and quail abound, and t want to be among them early on Tuesday morning, but I am told there will be no Executive until Monday evening, and I learn from the new Executive Act that the Superintendent can do nothing without the advice and consent of the Executive. I am anxious to be off on Monday morning, but am desirous of obtaining my license first. Can the Superintendent grant it witboutconsulting the Ministry? Ab my movements depend upon your reply, I shall be glad to receive it today. I am, &c, Double Barrel [It appears to us that our correspondent . is endeavoring to make game of tbe new Act. We must therefore decline to give him an answer, and trust that our refusal will be regarded by him as a reproof for his levity. — N. E. M.] •m mmmm — ■ -—_—-. — m. mmmmm — — — ———-a, --.-i-.
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume IX, Issue 128, 30 May 1874, Page 2
Word Count
204CORRESPONDENCE. Nelson Evening Mail, Volume IX, Issue 128, 30 May 1874, Page 2
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