THE WAIPA ELECTION.

Waikato Times, Volume X, Issue 551, 30 November 1875, Page 2

THE WAIPA ELECTION.

8T«. r -In all nutfors connected ,wjth the ifctrict. having for their object the development^ the X *** the protection of the public, tho time. m doing the •• Guardian Angel." Thus it w. sir, that I beg you will insert thi. letter. There •"•*•«<» M thit district wjoioe. I.i the name of Boche, and not contented with the distinction «hieh rests in the ixas-Mion of «> euphowon. » title a. MP C, seekTto aspire f a teat in the House of Assembly. He requires to be reminded that when be wu returned for ILhJST 18 " C ° Uncil WC wew senbed in our opportunity for selection. W* made choice then of th« best „ R £ u2££ :"£" '"W*. - «■ thorougU, 2Li ta^" BU?lnber fn>m thg ** «° rtfa » certainly made a rnUUk* in putt ing suoh ordinary r«tn«rks into the mouth of a man who wonld hare Mid, or ought to lwveaaid tome. thimjTery dftwt Bit M Ac majority of tbe world like to »<•« their own commonplace opinion r fleeted, especially when tet off with » capital M P. 0., to rbe injury of the district and the peaoe ci pn vaie peraont, who wink nnd •hut their apprehen«ion up, from common seuse of what men were and are. I command Mr Koche to retiw from political life to big hermlta^re, and sing " 1 feel lik* one who treads alon* Some tranquil haM deserted Whose l.ghts are aed, whose garland dead, And I alone deserted." Jn ■fWf °t * rr e P rea 1 nt *«^ it ia always wisdol^ to put the best man in the Wst place, giving tS hmhoit work to those who have the highest capaci yto perform it. So put everything fa its KPIi?-!? 8 V >l Old maxim « M'^nant w.th bo h thrift and wisdom. Ihe intel ecrual to Intellectual work, and the rest to such as they are suitable for. Therefore let us proceed A once, and a-lecr our man, irom thou» gentlemen that aw in the field. It wi.l sar« both t.me and money, as the htter is very s arce in this park. c °i ie 7e7 e^ th * t the Wai P» »* » lraM * "» S^C of Mr A. Cox. Is he a mere doctrinaire, and a more or less eloquent orator like Air B, wh* is Bright but yet a child ? Is he a man without importance aad political expsrienw like Mr M, who would be more in hi* place, looking afier the Harapipi Highway Board, Uun attempting to climb pyramids? No! by no means, Air A. Cox is a very actir e man, and i* at the same time endowed with political intelligence. He knows well the want, of the district, and can »»sk Jor thrm, and shrink from no means of oktaii.ing his object in a.jurt form. Tbe nobleman is he Whose noble mind, I« filled with .nborn wtrth, Ucbonowed from his kind. •'■ —I am, &c, Waipi,

BlK.~ If the 'Writs are to be oat «*rly in December, the eleotions, I suppose, wi 1 take place immediately after the holidays. I would th-reforo point out to the electors that there is no tirue f lose if thej intend to bring out, as I sincerely trust tbry will do, a man of th« people. I, tot one, don't care about being represented by big men. They mostly hay* enough to go to represent themselves to be able to do much for their constituents. Ghv» me a well to do, intelligent •ctire, independent minded working settlor, whose n-iociationi and feelings are identical witli tho«e of the settlers generally, who i«, io f*ct, oao of them. Such a man has no little game to work either with the Ministry or the opposition. Hst is of the people and car. not afford eyen if would to act otherwise than in accordance with; their wishes and yiew«. This is the sort of ma* will have my yoto and the yotas I guess of nuny another too. Mr McMinn is, it i* said, coming forward and so i* Mr Roch«. The former is noc half a bad man, though I believe there are better fish in the sea yet. At any rate 'l would advise my brother elector! not to rashly pledge themttlye*. but if they can to obtain an honest, intelligent, painaUki/ig representative, and above all, if possible one from — " Thi Lowxb Fit*." Alexandra, Nov. 22.