POLITICAL.
THE PREMIER AT DUNE DIN. By Te'egraph—Press Association. Dunedin, Last Night. In the Garrison Hall this evening, Mr. Massey addressed a crowded house. His speech was mainly on the lines of those in the south earlier in the week. Re outlined the programme of the coming session, promising, among other things, amendments to industrial law, licensing law, electoral law, and also in legislation affecting education. The Prime Minister also promised further legislation to encourage the fruit industry. All Asiatic Immigration Bill would also bo brought down, which would stop the immigration of Asiatics to this country. A motion of tliaaL s ami t,cf.;'.ence, and pledging tlic mui'lillg li) i-'ippol't the Massey Government, \w> jirOjiUsed and seconded. An iuui.udr.H'iit of thanks to Mr, Mousey for his address, but expressing disapproval of llie tactics adopted by the Government to capture the Treasury benches, as such were cal dilated to demoralise paiiv polities was proposed, bul (lit- motion was tar vied, by a very large majority.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 10, 30 May 1914, Page 5
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164POLITICAL. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 10, 30 May 1914, Page 5
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