COALITION.
STILL A PROBABILITY. By Telegraph.—Special to News. Wellington, Last Night. The impression undoubtedly exists in political circles that the Coalition dheussion, which seemed to have reached a dead end, has taken a new turn, but m the absence of exact information there is little to be said oil the point. The Prime Minister informed your eorres pondent to-day that he had no statement to make regarding his conference with the Leader of the Opposition, but lie indicated that the Financial Statement was likely to be held back for -a day or two, in view of the possibility that it might require to be reviewed by a "National Cabinet." Mr. Masscy, by the way, is careful to maintain the distinction between a "Coalition Government.," which might imply some fusion of Parties, and a "National Government," consisting of Party men banded together in the national interests, merely for the period of the war. Sir Joseph Ward went south on Saturday night in connection with private affairs, and will be buck here on Tuesday morning.
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Taranaki Daily News, 20 July 1915, Page 4
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173COALITION. Taranaki Daily News, 20 July 1915, Page 4
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