PARLIAMENTARY

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VIII, Issue 2358, 28 July 1886, Page 2

PARLIAMENTARY

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

(United Press Association.) The House met at 2.30 p.im Mr Peacock moved the second reading of the Cathedral Site (Paraell) Leasing M.—Agreed to. • ' Sir R. Stout moved that the question ' on the order paper be postponed till.to-. morrow, as the Government had not been f able to prepare replies to all of them.— agreed to. Replying to Sir George Grey, Sir R. Stout said he preferred the relating to the unemployed in Auckland should stand over till next dayjßHe assured the House that the Goveraraent were not negleotful of the matter. - Mr Moss Moved tho adjournment of the House. He said he nad received telegrams from Auckland. Mr Cowan resumed the debate , on Loans Bill. The amendment could not be constructed in anv other way than by a direction to the Government to take baok thair Public Works policy, cast it. The Government could nob buiN accept it as one of no confidence. The debate had assumed more the appearance of a fi«ht for office than for the interests of the country He hoped Mr Richardson's ameudmont would be rejected by a iul»tant-ial : majority, though h# admitted the schedqje might be improved.' He regretted there was any necessity for the Bill at nil. He dofended the-Gov-ernment' from the- charges 1 ;'as to th* purchase of Native Lands, but thought they might bo twitted with their railway administration. He regretted the House did pot'sanction .the 1 Government 'pror popals for school buildings, It was not the Ministry who were responsible for the movement of party lines, but the Publje Works Policy and parties would riofcty® clearly dofined till the policy was Marly completed. "■ Jk ' Mr Sutter said the. proposals, really meant borrowing 2i millions,' there was less attempt at economy this session ttuw for yoars pa*t, Mr Lake reviewed the speeches of. fcjie previous speakers. He intended to'support the amendment!!, Mr Buphanan thought the Premier's speech ;ww littlq else." than ! sopd" '»nd fury,and challenged him'prove' assertion, tliat thi opposition member®*/ were actuated solely by a desire of ob-* tabling votes for their own"- districts.', He denied that Government had; jey'e* attempted to put any restriction 6n' : fer. rowing, or that the Minister of Publie' Works had introduced any reforms. Th» Hon gentleman traversed; the- Publio Works proposals at length,, and was still npe?kiw( jit; the 'adjournment;.

EVENING SIIIIKO, On the House resuming, Mr Buchanan finished his speeoh by hoping the Pre* mier would fulfil the pledges he had made last night: •; ■ Mr - Taylor' 'described 'the previbus .speeches as sugar for the Premier and I ;vit"ii)l for-Sir Julius Vogel. fie deitied t!u-> C'overnment generally^ : hir G. Grey said they had a' very fieripus question before them. He did not ( consider the introduction of'borrowed ' money a universal good, especially, when as he insisted was the case, we were paving interest out of loans. Mr Duncan strongly attacked Mr Rol. lesion's speech of the previous sitting and announced his intention of voting the amendment. jL. Mr Bruce also objected to no'oonfhn

~SXEO«>si oeiMniotiona boing brought on by a side tfittW Hfl addressed himself at length to the sjjoooh «f the Premier, and thu other merabora on the Government sidu. The House divided on Mr Richardson's amendment; ayes 30, noes 17. The Amendment was lost, . and the tho Bill Ms rend a second tiuio, and tho House roseat2a.nl. "

. Fkm Young Again,-" My mother *u afflicted a long time with neuralgia ftttd a'dull, heavy, inactive condition of the whole system, heddaeho, nervous initiation, and was almost helpless, No tphysiciana or medicines did her any good, ihree months ago she began to use Dr Soule'i Hop Bitters, with such good effect thai she >eom> and feels young again, although over seventy years old."—A Lam is R.L.iU. S.A. Looku).