THE LIBERAL PARTY.
In conversation with a reporter at Christchurch, Mr G. W. Russell, M.P., stated that the Liberal Party was now settling down to solid work in Parliament. If Mr Russell means the Government Party, he is right. If he means any other party, he is very much mistaken. There is a settling up to be effected between the disgruntled sections of the Opposition before there can be any settling down. "The recent divisions in the House were,'' he says, "most satisfactory from the party's point of view." They must have been. A majority of ten in favour of the Government must be regarded as highly satisfactory. When Mr Russell states thnt the legislation of the Government is clearly in the interest of a. class, he means, of course, the whole class. And. so, everybody, including Mr Russell, is pleased.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10712, 2 October 1912, Page 4
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141THE LIBERAL PARTY. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 10712, 2 October 1912, Page 4
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