CORRESPONDENCE.
Under no circuinst.tnoe is the Editor red ponsible for the matter contained in correspondence.
(to the editor-) Sir, — Seeing from tne Signs of the Times, as conveyed by the numerous addresses being 1 dMivpred all over tue colony by our M.'sH ft., and more par* ticularly hy the addi eases being delivered by Sir George Grey that a general election is one of the possibihtes of the immediate future, will you kindly allow me, through the medium of the News to give our respected member J. B. Whyto, Esq., a faint hint that a visit to review the events of the past session, and to nivp the electors some idea of his views with regard to tho burning questions of the luture, is very desirable. I can bear testimony to his hearty co operation in iv- dto tJie numerous matters affecting the < far of Te Aroha in the pa & t, u ni •jnuuld i«' glad to find that ac is iv sympathetic accor i wit.i the bulk of the people on the questions most pressing lor attention at the hands of our representative. — 1 am, &c, James Mills. Te Aroha, March 29th, 1886.
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Te Aroha News, Volume III, Issue 148, 3 April 1886, Page 2
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194CORRESPONDENCE. Te Aroha News, Volume III, Issue 148, 3 April 1886, Page 2
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