The Coming Election.

Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume IV, Issue 538, 29 November 1890, Page 3

The Coming Election.

[TO THE FDIIOB. J Sip,—l see by your contemporary, the Evening Refrigerator, letters preaching on the high moral standard of our local candidate, against his opponent, Mr Kelly. I should like to point out to the fee labour class that the Liberals consider it a thing of the past, voting for men ; measures are what we want. It does not matter to us whether Mr Kelly squ’nts, or his nose is not hung fair in the middle, or one of his feet is bigger than the other, or he has a halt and can’t get along without crutches, as long as he votes for our measures. He has got to go right to the top of the poll. We are going from Poverty to Plenty. And tho workers of these two Bays are goinff to return their member hands down. I hope that when Mr Arthur’s pet at the corner reads these facts, he won’t go into hysterics, or fall off a chair, or take any other election disease, but, like a good fellah, be will go right down into the fore cabin of hia carpet slippers and acknowledge that he has been on the wrong track, and rise up like a man and vole for Kelly.—l am, &c , The Waster.