AN APPEAL TO CEASAR
Mr. Taylor has done more than notify the British Cabinet of the constitutional irregularity. He has volunteered an opinion on the main question. It is “an unfortunate interference in British party politics,” and a forecast as to what Parliament would be willing to do—“gladly increase naval subsidy.” Such opinions, which might bo expressed at political meetings or in Parliament with perfect propriety, are worthless,, if not oven mischievous, when conveyed to those whom they in no way concern. Mr. Taylor fails to recognise the magnitude of the vast machino of Imperial and international politics, and puts his hand between the cogs to ser\ e as la brake.-— “ Wellington Post.”
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Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2477, 16 April 1909, Page 2
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113AN APPEAL TO CEASAR Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2477, 16 April 1909, Page 2
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