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HOU3EOF REPEESENTATf\rES, ELECTION NOTICE. MR. E. WAKEFIELD will ADISSthe ELECTORS of TAYLORVILLE and BRUNNERTON, THIS EVENING, at 7-80 o'clock in the GOOD TEMPLARS' HALL, Tayorville. t . BOUSE OF KEPKESENTATIVES. • • ■ ■■"■'-' •"•''»■ '• *■■■■. •' ' ; .'< : f To thb Electors or InaKgahua, f^\ ENT LEME^T,— I thank yoarbieartily •VT for the honor you have done ine in asking me, astranger to you, except by reputation, to become a candidate for election for your District. I accept the handsome, requisition you have sent me as an indication that you desire as your representative in Parliament a Colonial politician of broad viowa and long experience, and on that understanding I have much pleasure in-acceding to your request. '?.,.- After the compliment you have paid me I think I ought to lose no time in making i your acquaintance personiilly' . I propose, therefore, jto ivisit.ypu inihe^ cours^o 1 the next few days, and to-, fpend some ••- time among you, in order that you may know what soft oiP&'map'lJam, and I may know as mucfr* as"' prfssible About your part of the" Colony,' 1 your interests, and sentiments with regard to public affairs. As I Bhall address you at all the centres of population, I will keep, what I have t< say about politics urilil I -meet you face t( i face. : - lam, Gentlemen,-- ;.. • '■ faithfully yours, ;• •- - --'"'-"■ 'Edward 'Wakepield HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES To the Electors of thb Inanoahua Electoral Distbict. /^i ENTLEMEN,— At the request o \JT very many old f rie.nd3 among you ] have now to declare myself a ' candidate for your vacan^'seat' ''A^ew days will, ] trust, bring us face to face, and it will b< thenhby^ine^s/AUlv./ti). enunciate mj poljtfca^^ew^^nd J^e. Une'bf condud which, "as yoiif" representative, !?• Wdttlc propose to adopt. ' M«anwhile, the followihg jtfe ljrief ittaicaiions.of.my'Qpmioi on vMriWrtr; tfiwstioßß 'int;malißiy affecting yoar inte.iie»ift/?%'pißb^« v , .. I think no railway By3ten\fprthe*Sobtli Island is complete witliout a connection being established between the great trUnt line and the West Coast. In any case railway communication with Christchurcb mustbe^4e f aV^rl^^ an accomplished fact.' ' A portion of the Four Million- 1 ioan ought to be permanentjy allocated to the construction ol this .line,: ans tWe short/ifer'ftymoirth line pushed on vigorously up the valley. A guoditfoach road, well bridged and graded, between Reefton, Ahayra, and the Canterbury Plains w urgently required, and ought to be completed within the next twelve months ; so, too, a"r«id from the Big.. Grey ; to pbarieaton , The harbor works at both Grey mbutH and Westport should of course. T>e 'steadily prosecuted', and the success" Jthat ; ■%s%s attended the initiatory w.ork ( at both .places fully war'raßtar* iSie expenfliturfe •' reqwifed - in' *fche future. As to education, the present Ac(t has its minor defeqfcs, but on the broad question of secular . education I am. . of opinion it, adopts ouly logica]|i ( jmd practical metn'od of State interference in educational' matters. In finance^ tbelieve j'wehfive at present as Colonial Treasurer 'the ablest 'man available, but I anvno't in favor of Government Insurance against poverty. It is aii Utopian scheme, which, if ever carried out, would press most heavily on the industrious. The system of administering justice in the Colony requires a radical reform. I hope to have an opportunity of detailing 'to' you the changes which for'niany years have appeared, to me necessary. If you do me the hpWor;nf' selecting me ypur representative I shall enter the ' House/ as an inde^piSnUent metab«r,' '■ inclined to 'give a general support 'Ho 'the ;, present Government, but perfectlyfrlie) to vote and act .as I-.'raay con^Rderbest atjd "wisest in /your interest and lhatof the> Colony 'at/l^rge.. One thliig you fifty feel''su)?eJ6f, th^t'ypu will iin£i no; olie who' has); a more; anec'fii>iVat(5 f> attd lively cohcerh'ffor' thcr'wellbeing. of the district and in it thanmysfelh^ - • a -- K 7 . . ';■ I have the honor tobei,' "' '■ ■ ' ■" ' . J . ,;%' ''■Geiitlenien. ; ";' V * . : "four obedierit servant^ ' , *■ EbwAßii Shaw. Wellington, March 19th, 1883. a, a bowman, AUCTIONEER, Qhakebboker, Mining, And General Commission ■■■-■•■'•■ : -' Agent, ■■ ; REEFtON.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/IT18830330.2.7.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1252, 30 March 1883, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
641

Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1252, 30 March 1883, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1252, 30 March 1883, Page 2

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