BRITISH IMPRESSIONS OF AUSTRALIA.

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XXXI, Issue 8725, 28 January 1907, Page 2

BRITISH IMPRESSIONS OF AUSTRALIA.

I’iM'ss dm vocation —-(top y right. Bbisiiame, Junuai-y 27. Chief Justice Madden, ot 4 icioria, vybo is a passenger by the Aoraugi, in an mtevviow states (bat Mr Cbamberlr.in, thougb he is wail jdsysicnlly. bis memory is failing ti’.ui it is impossible for him to continue in political life. He found than |he officials of the bank of England took little interest in Au.Araliim finance, ami recognised that the country bad possibilities, but, like many others, were of opinion that tho labour .pmviv hod her bv too throat and she could not survive, that ordeal. The impression existed in Kaglau-l that Australia desired to break away from the Kmjiiie. h'lds was due t” the absence in the newspapers of irhovuiei, .’eii relating -o Austutlia. If it wove made manifest that Australia was loyal, the press of bingland would bring Australian resources betoro the people. Agriculture in Britain. Press Association. —Hopyrigiit. Binsmvxv:, January 28. Justine Madden said that all industries in England wave nourishing except; agneultim*. In this in-iurt iy farmers were pursui’T,' manciples abandoned years ago and working with imi’lmneuls out of i!;8e in A ns!iali;i. tvhde many were desirous of eiuig’ratim.;, tne uis;, i.uce irom Austraba, and tin? cost of getting' there prevented a Urge number fivm comiug.