DUNEDIN.
This day. A Fries.l of the Absent Oao
A Sensible Suggestion from Mr
Stout
Mr Stout writes to the Times :—'* I exceedingly regret that hindrances should be thrown in Sir Julius V'ogel's way of entering the English Parliament. . What harm could it po-sibly do the colony to have one in the Imperial Parliament, who, whatever his opinions were, always carefully Watched New Zealand's interests. I hopo some one in the House will move a distinct resolution binding whatever Ministry is in power to grant the Agent-General the permission he asks. .1 notice some politicians, whose reputation and fame really depend on what Sir Julius Vogcl did for them are among those who object to his contesting an English seat, why they should be jealous of his preferment I can't discover. There are many men in the House who are, I believe, able to rise above past political quarrels, and deal with thia question. Will not the the colony bo benefittrd instead of injured !>y haviug in tho Tnijrorial Parliament one who knows en- position, and who is anxious for our progress?
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Thames Star, Volume X, Issue 3414, 1 December 1879, Page 2
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182DUNEDIN. Thames Star, Volume X, Issue 3414, 1 December 1879, Page 2
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