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BRITISH PREMIERS OF THE CENTURY. In the midst of oar own Jubilee rejoicing?, fay* the Lyttelton Times, oar memories have gone back to the early sinus, when the settlement waa in iti infanoy, and when the men who have made their mark apon our history bared sturdy right arms for hard labour. Those recollections are far from unp'eisant, when we compira the New Zealand of to-day with the colony of fifty years ago. Things move somewhat faster than they seem to do in the Mother Country, and in no instance is this fact illustrated than n the case of the number of Premiers who have guided oor destinies. In fifty years we have had tweaty-sevei j Ministries, hat as several of thpse have been rip titiocs as the whirligig of time broaght about its changes, the number U reduced to fifteen men who have actually held office. In Great B'itiio, however, daring a whole century, thers have been only tweuty Premiers. Ths century began under rigid Tory administration, with Lord S'dmoath in power. He had office for four yean from -'the Year Oae." There step into his shoes, in 1804, the; greatest statesman that Britain has produced. 80, at least, ?ay the admirers to-day of William Pitt; and in one respect, at leset, he wai like Bichaid John Seddon, of New Zealand. He had the confidence of the] nation to a degree which rendered the pnblic regard for him almost idolatry. Two years after Pitt's accession came that of Lord Grtavitle, who abolished the slave tr*de. In 1807 to 1809, the Duke of Portland held sway; and then Spenrer Perceval took the reins, and his tragic death at the hands of an auissin. in the lobby of the House, is one of the mournful events of the history. In 1812, after Perceval murder, a Tory Government took office, under the Karl of Liverpool. He was followed by George Canning, who held office for a very few months, and gave way to Vitcoant Goderich (Lord Bipon), whose Government lasted but a brief space and then made way for the Duke of Wel'iing on. When oar present Queen ascendedthethroceLord Melbourne held the reins of Government, and sicca his time they been fntruttjd to Sir Robert Peel. Lord John Basiel), Earl Aberdeen. Earl Denon, Lord Palmerston, Lsrd Beaconsfield, Gladstone, Lord Saliabmy, and Lo.d Bosebeny The list h a tolerablylong me, bat just only one-third as long as the one New Zealand has compiled in less time.

The best cough drops aro drops of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, The nest time you """*" N * > take cold, dose yourself with a lot of home remedies and ' dilly-dally along until your cough is fl deep-seated and you are threatened with , pneumonia or con- ( sumption. That's - one way, to be sure. Here's another way: Take er s 4t bedtime and bo all right the next morning. Isn't this- the better way ? Then continue the Cherry Pectoral a few days until your throat and lungs have completely healed and all danger of future trouble is past. Another grand thing about Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is that it cures bard coughs, the hardest kind of old coughs, even after all other remedies have failed. Put up in large and small bottles. When it hurts your lungs to cough, then appiy one of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters directly over the painful lung. It will quiet the pain, remove all eongestion, and greatly strengthen. fc»»«*lbyDr.J.CAjerCo.,Uw«ll,MiM.,U.S.i.

MAYORALTY ELECTION. p ADIES AND GENTLEMEN.— In response to a numereuly signed requisition ukiEj mete beoeme a Candidate for the offiee of Mayor, I lay* consorted to be nominated, and trust to receive your support. RICHARD OOCK.

MAYORALTY. ■ ADIEBAND GENTLEMEN.— Han f2, ia lispof 3o to]the deputation which waited on me, conMBted te again beoeme a Candidate for the office ef Majer, I kspe to receive tke favour of your votes on the day of the pe!l. E. DOCFTRILL. FOR SALE AT BELL BLOCK. 'Q AORFS rice handy HOMESTEAD ►O all level and ploughable; 5-roomcd bouse fad ontbnild'igs, "situated clc.-e to factory and school, on mir road. K■■■sy fceuis, K. J. JUKTHttW FOE MALE, CHEAP tCif\ ACRKS > reall y fir =tcir-s lin ,L\J\J splsndid feed, culy 3 milrs from Geatre of tows, '. room >otU..;e, garden, ti; Price, £ll pjr acre. Easy it. .as. Apply i" J. OABTHKWj tc FOR SALE jZJ\)\j metal road, close to Flci )./ ant., townships; good house mid outbi lciigs, frarden aid orcl rd. 7 itilso from New 1 Plymouth, ail levt;.' :-.Me 1; id P..c •nly £0 10=. '£:•- jhold

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19010330.2.28.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Taranaki Daily News, Volume XXXXIII, Issue 60, 30 March 1901, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
754

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Taranaki Daily News, Volume XXXXIII, Issue 60, 30 March 1901, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Taranaki Daily News, Volume XXXXIII, Issue 60, 30 March 1901, Page 4

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