THE BEATEN TRACKS.
The Lyttelton Times, which has been one of the staunches* supporters of the iWard Administration in the Dominion, thinks that the return of Mr L. M. Isitt tO' Parliament was due to "a widespread feeling 4hat politics miust (be moved from the old beaten tracks 1 , and that Parliament must be made an assembly ifor the expression of the will of the people and not maintained merely as a place for the (glorification of the politicians." This d& really refreshing. The only deduction which v oan possibly ,be made from these remarks is that the Government which the "Times" has been so consistently supporting has been more concerned 'about .self-glorifica-tion than it has about the will of the people.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10402, 24 August 1911, Page 4
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122THE BEATEN TRACKS. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10402, 24 August 1911, Page 4
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