THE MEANING OF NO-LICENSE.
TO THE EDITOR OF "THE PRESS." Sir, —I quote from your report of Wednesday's meeting at tho Salvation Army Barracks. The Rev. Mr Gray "'adhered to what he had said previously in reference to making it impossible for any man to got liquor respectably or reputably. That." ho said, "was the attitude of No-license." \ I myself think that Mr Gray is entirely in his reading of the attitude of No-licc,iise, ani that is why I agiin eamestlv appeal to my brother clergy of the Church of England, who havo declared publicly in favour of Nolicense, to reconsider their position in regard to this question. Possibly some of them may even now see their way to declare publicly that they have changed their minds. If. however, any. of tlvm still intend to vote No-license, T implore them, for tho sake of the Church, to moke it plain to the»public that by voting Nolicens'; they es do not share in the Rev. Mr Gray's intention "to allow no man to get lirtuor tespectably »nd reputably in a Christian con-muij-ity."—Yours, etc C. H. GOSSETT. Msrivale Vicarage.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19081113.2.18.6
Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 13272, 13 November 1908, Page 5
Word Count
187
THE MEANING OF NO-LICENSE.
Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 13272, 13 November 1908, Page 5
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