CORRESPONDENCE ON THE LAST NO-CONFIDENCE MOTION.
MR. MAO ANDREW’S MODEST BEQUEST. MR. J. MACANDREW TO THE PREMIER. October 13, 1879, Bear Sir,—WUl you be good enough to inform me whether it is the intention of the Government to place my motion of want of confidence on the Order Paper, bo that it may come on for discussion to-morrow (Tuesday), in accordance with the will of the House, as expressed by its vote on. Friday last,—Yours, faithfully, J, Macandrew. Hon, John Hall. THE PREMIER TO MR. J. MACANDREW# Government Buildings, Wellington, 13th October, 1879. Bear Sir,—My colleagues and myself consider it would be unconstitutional for the House to entertain a motion ot no confidence it? beforoTheooX try ; we cannot, therefore, agree to your suggestion to take your notice to-morrow. If yon are willing to allow us a reasonable time for the above purpose, we shall then be ready to take your motion as the first order on some day to be agreed upon. I trust you will consider this to be a reasonable compromise.—Yours faithfully, John Hall. J. Macandrew, Esq., M.H.R.
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New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIV, Issue 5791, 21 October 1879, Page 2
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180CORRESPONDENCE ON THE LAST NO-CONFIDENCE MOTION. New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIV, Issue 5791, 21 October 1879, Page 2
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