PETITIONVILLE.

Thames Star, Volume XI, Issue 3623, 6 August 1880, Page 2

PETITIONVILLE .

' To.; theater dr t ««>^^ ••-• - To a glorious little P,r dlingWjuke At Thames there, ia ptanty;bifbpj>drita&to toobserre-the action*of^ourjneighbor* If a stranger were to look over *b# b#ok files of either of the ThameaioafMilj^ftfe , the past six months, he wdnMJ h^highfr exercised at the numerous petition ait** against various gentlemen reiidintoath*} Thames. The petition of the <98 again** the Resident Magistrate tirf Wlnt to see light, and this was speedily followed up bj the despatch; of several others. The Eesident ,ljsjM!W ><<w head most of these jeaniloiu abortions were levelled, has for a winder sor-, vived,- and from this • monun&V^papar I learn that the pedtionsoommiUe* :har«r : decided.that the " noblel9B " hare done wrong, and that the evidenoe adduced did not substantiate the, ohargev"made, in the petition; The last t petition is frota Mr Campbelll praying for the removal of Mr , Brassey fromthe commission of the Bside. These men continually at loggerheads, are a regular nuisance to the. neighborhood, and I propose that a : pviblio *üb« seription be started for,the purpose of shipping all these, eatilling,. snarling,, dissatisfied petitioners to Fitcairn Island, where if they, became afflioied/by^the Edition mania they might do so to their cart's content, without.fear-of, mjudie* ing the interests of other peOpM l!(ae Thames is now'notorious for pehtlbnliig, and the number:of absurd-growls that have been sent to Wellington by Snivelling Fledglings whose room is far better than, the company, .has not tended to ioause the place to hare a higher eitimationjal the minds of our repretontatireic~l am, &0., - • lEiiinis,