THE ELECTION.
The contest is over, ana* the resnlt lias turned out as we desired and es» pected. The struggle over, nothing is now to be gained by harping upon the victory. All sides cannot but agree that the constituency has gained a worthy re* present ativp, and in the attainment of this end we can well afford to allow all other considerations to stand on one side. That the contest was a hardly, and in the main honorably fought one, is admitted, and as long as elections are so conducted there can be no room for complaint. Within a day or two Mr Weston will take his seat in Tarlinment, and we hesitate not to believe that he will by his action justify to the fullest the confidence reposed in him, and thereby vindicate the
right of every man in Hie community to freedom of choice. We publish below the complete returns :—
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Inangahua Times, Volume II, 20 June 1881, Page 2
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153THE ELECTION. Inangahua Times, Volume II, 20 June 1881, Page 2
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