THE NATIONAL PARTY.
Your correspondent of last night under the [above caption is obviously one of that class of fanatical rantens who make themselves obnoxious at political meetings by continually crying out. "What's your policy ?" If Mr. George Jenkins has read the Hon. Adam 'Hamilton's preliminary statement of policy iin which he expresses himself in no uncertain terms as to his opposition to Socialism, then Mr. George Jenkins reminds me of an interj jector at one of Mr. F. W. Doidge's meetings dnrinsr the Manukau by-election, when the speaker, after spending three-quarters of an hour in outlining the methods by which trade between New Zealand and Great" Britain could jbe. stimulated, was met with a cry from the audience—perhaps it was Mr. " Jenkins— "What's your policy?"' I have no doubt that Hon. Adam Hamilton believes that prosperity happiness for the great mass of people in New Zealand who are looking to him to free them from the yoke of our present Socialistic -political opportunists, are tn be found by means other than that of endeavouring to write them into the Statute Book. Perhaps Mr. Jenkins will some day learn that legislation never created prosperity. BRYAN* KIXGSTi "
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Auckland Star, Volume LXIX, Issue 66, 19 March 1938, Page 8
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196THE NATIONAL PARTY. Auckland Star, Volume LXIX, Issue 66, 19 March 1938, Page 8
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