The Political Situation.

Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume IV, Issue 546, 18 December 1890, Page 2

The Political Situation.

(to the editor ]

Sib, —Some little time ago I had the pleasure ot giving you the tip for ths recent East Coast election, which has turned out correct. lam sorry to see the great havoc it has wrought on the visages of the free labor class, which used to be all smiles, but which since the recent election shows signs of melancholy wrinkles and early decay; also that dismal organ the Evening Jickall (the monopolists’ provider), whose howl is heard far iuto the night, like a spirit haunted wPh brazen Images, lamplighters, boo’m’ker*, brewers, and, above all, lawyers. The only consolation they have is to look forward with the vain hope of an early dissolution Now, Mr Editor;- granted such to be the case (which is pt)t likely), I will again tip the jgm tart party. In the event of a general election taking place every twelve months, the workers of New Zealand will put their party in by U bigger majority on every occasion. Many workmen, who voted purely to suit their employers, when they look around and see the victory th'-ir brother workmen have achieved will rite up on their hind legs aqd help to strengthen the already strong Liberal cause. In conclusion I should advise the vanquished garty just to take things quietly, end not ts go into They have biafi fl lon<» inni”"; • "resent laws are mflfie to suit the few—tliey must be made to suit the many.—lam, Ac., Ths W astir.