SIR JOSEPHISM
CABLE NEWS
United Press Association—-By Electric Telegraph—Copyright.
WHAT IT WOULD MEAN.'
NEWSPAPER CRITICISMS
(Received Last Night, 5.5 o'clock.) LONDON, May 27. The Daily News says that an Imperial Council, as expounded by Sir Joseph Ward, would have developed into a constitutional revolution of the first magnitude. The Standard declares that, although neither in the Dominions nor at Home are the people prepared for Sir Joseph Ward's advanced Imperial- ! ism, it is certain that the task of put- | ting the relations upon a sounder baslis than mere sentiment cannot be | postponed for ever. AUSTRALIAN OPINION. ! AN AMBITITIOUS PROPOSAL. (Received Last Night. 5.5 o'clock.) ; • MELBOURNE, May 27. Mr W. M. Hughes, Acting-Prime Minister of the Australian Commonwealth, referring to Sir Joseph Ward's Imperial Council scheme, said the proposal was ambitious. He saw no objection' to it, though the matter would largely depend on the convincing of the British authorities of the wisdom of the suggestions. So far as the whole subject was concerned, it was characterised with vagueness and uncertainty, and he preferred not to express a definite opinion.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19110529.2.23.3
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10250, 29 May 1911, Page 5
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179SIR JOSEPHISM Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10250, 29 May 1911, Page 5
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