To Correspondents.
We need not say that we sympathise with the indignation of “An Englishman” at the recent public insult to the loyal feelings of an entire audience, and can readily believe that ‘‘many English, Irish, and Scotch” residents in the colony think with him that the Commission of the Peace is ill-placed in the bands of a man who could be guilty of it. The insertion of our correspondent’s letter on the subject, however, could scarcely add strength, or give wider diffusion 1 to the reprobation with which the offence is generally condemned.
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New Zealander, Volume 9, Issue 706, 19 January 1853, Page 3
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94To Correspondents. New Zealander, Volume 9, Issue 706, 19 January 1853, Page 3
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