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its operation in the countries which have adopted it; the progress of the agitation in favour of it which has begun in our mother country; the provisions in detail whereby it has been made effectual for its purpose; the objections to it which still impede its enactment in some parts of America where opinion concerning it is divided; its effects on the production and saving of capital where it has been some years in force; its probable effects in the same way in New Zealand ; its probable effects on the revenue of this Colony, and the means whereby, through alterations of the tariff, such effects might he made productive of gain instead of loss ; and many other particulars which it appears needless to enumerate here. -a our own Province, as a means of disseminating information, we intend to promote public meetings for discussion, and to make use of the press as far as that may be in our power. We arc happy to inform you that a member of our body contemplates the fortnightly publication of a little work devoted to tl ‘s object; and we arc in hopes of being able to transmit copies of the first number, by the next trip of the Steamer Ntbon, to such persons in all the other Provinces as are known to sympathise with the Auckland League. As soon as any similar association shall be formed in any other Province, we beg that they will do us the favour to correspond with us, informing us from time to time of the state of the subject in their Province, and not hesitating to ask us for any co-operation with them which it may be in our power to give. It may be desirable that Leagues formed in the several Provinces should concert the form of a Petition to the several branches of the General Assembly ; but on this and many other matters of a practical character, which will readily occur to those who are earnest in the cause, we respectfully invite suggestions and aid. We are of course fully aware that even the unanimity of one or two Provinces would not suffice to carry the question in the legislature, but that it is one which the whole of New Zealand has to decide, and not by the voice of any authorities or any class, but by that of the people at large, from whom, in the name of the Auckland League, we hereby request a diligent consideration of the subject now brought before them, and such co-operation with the people of this Province us they may be willing and able to establish by means of like Societies corresponding with eur own. By order of the Council, ARTHUR G. PURCHAS, Hon. Secretary. Office of the Auckland League of Temperance, Princes-street, October 17, 1854.

SOIREE. IT is proposed, previous to the departure of E. G. Wakefield, Esq., for Wellington, to invite that gentleman to a Soiree THIS EVENING, 25th inst., at the Odd Fellows’ Hall, in acknowledgment of those services more immediately connected with the interests of this Province, which he, as a member of the General Assembly, and in other respects as a public man, has been so prominent in rendering. Single and Double Tickets may be obtained” at Mr. Mark Somerville’s, Queenstreet; Mr. J. Fielding’s, Shortland-street; Mr. Williamson’s, Shortland-street. Stewards, Major Greenwood, M.H.R., Air. David Graham, “ O’Neill, M.H.R, “ Wm. Mason, J.P., “ A. Clark, J.P., “ T S. Forsaith. M.H.R., <' W. Lee, M H.R., “ J. ( adman, “ C. A. Harris “ Wm. Powditch, M.P.C.. “ A W. Hansard, “ R. B. Lusk, “ A. Black, “ F. E. Lewis. M.P.C., “ Wm. Griffin, “ J. W. Bain, M.P.C., “ T. Somerville, M.C.C., “ J. Brennan, M.P.C., “ A. O’Neill, M.P.C , “ J, Kelly, M.C.C., “ J. Simms, * T. Kevan, “ J. Ninnis, « J. C. Hill, M.P.C., (t J. Uallyday, “ M. Somerville, “ J. Williamson, M.P.C. “ J. Bolous, J. O’Neill, Hon. Sec. THE BUCKINGHAM FAMILY. t£ JVe cannot command success but will endeavour to deserve it.” FOURTH CONCERT, VENETIAN SALOON. Monday Evenings, ONE VISIT-PATRONS MAY JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES. N.B.—Tickets 2s. 6d.; Reserved Seats os. and can only be obtained from Miss Buckingham. Open at half-past seven ; and concludes at half-past nine. NOTICE. r PHE undersigned being about to retire 1 from business, in favour of Mr. John Hornby, who has taken the establishment, begs to thank his friends and the public generally for their favours during the lime which he has been in business, and to solicit a continuance of their patronage for his successor. And all who he may be indebted to, are requested to send in their accounts immediately; and all whom are indebted to him, will please pay their accounts when called upon, James Robertson, Rope Maker, Mechanics’ Bay, Auckland. October 19lh, 1851. NOTICE. To Ship-owners , Merchants , Ship-Chandlers , and the Marine public. etc., etc., etc. THE undersigned having made arrangements with Mr, Robertson for those extensive premises situated in Mechanics’ Bay, Auckland, known as the Patent Rope Walk, begs to slate that on and after the first of November next ensuing, he lakes possession, and commences business in all its branches on his own account. J. 11. having had sixteen years' experience as Master Rope-maker, hopes to give every satisfaction to those who may favour him with their orders. N.B. —All orders to he in writing, which will be immediately attended to, and executed with dispatch. John Hornby, Rope-maker, Mechanics’ Bay, Auckland. Oct. 19th, 1854.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18541025.2.5.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

New Zealander, Volume 10, Issue 890, 25 October 1854, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
896

Page 2 Advertisements Column 5 New Zealander, Volume 10, Issue 890, 25 October 1854, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 5 New Zealander, Volume 10, Issue 890, 25 October 1854, Page 2

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