TIMAEU.
/Mr; Bruce addressed the Gladstone electors and declared himself an abolitionist to the back-bone, in favor of the country with a central government and local government by shire councils. He t'lought on the expiration oF the pastoral leases they should be let by tender, and that the railways when completed should be let to private companies, supervised by an engineer-in-chief. A vote of confidence was declared carried by the chairman amidst great uproar.
This day
Mr E. E,. Turnbull, auctioneer, has consented to stand against Mr Bruco and
Mr Teschemaker. He is also a great abolitionist, and opposed to squatters. Great complaints are made as to the treatment of the Dab of Edinburgh immigrants. The cabin passengers say they were fed on immigrants' stores, the latter receiving short allowance. .The immigrants arc being rapidly engaged... ;: .
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Thames Star, Volume VII, Issue 2149, 23 November 1875, Page 2
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136TIMAEU. Thames Star, Volume VII, Issue 2149, 23 November 1875, Page 2
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