DUNEDIN SPECIAL.

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 5132, 31 January 1888, Page 3

DUNEDIN SPECIAL.

[SrEaAb TO DAILY TELKGEAPH.]

LOWS CQBMBK»nn»rr.-BY TELliOlimi.J

Dunkdiv, Last night.

rnncprnintr the Tarawera's second trip, Henry Dane, the eminent lecturer atLvXr'who formed one of the mrty hStrd wiree from the Bluff to-day:- ?. Kxcuwiou ddiirhtful beyond expression. Wither very fine and favorable. Scenery it immediately. , n . v A m> THE HITCH IN THE LOAJ, ACf.

The Duncdin Star's Parliamentary re£to the matt,v carefully he was **"*». ied that tfio language of sect 01i • mssmm Se way iv which the section was won ed W ttouKht that if this loan were raised tho advSmeut would require v> state that no further loan* *»«*«« the ; million would G rs^i^ist: Soro amended Halation was obtained, to SSJ to oursel'/c. I stated during the B eSuThat I would like to see Ihw ■orftat the ,v." «bk- at ™. «?H' ftl l' v rood. th-T prefer taking v ™£ £t und lcndtas one *ecnrjty v? is free from any reasonable doubt, :;K look! Government debenture, as .undoubted.'' . iou that in the D t J X £ Government electing to place !, v ruaraut«, of nou-bwrowmg was gmm, f. üb S would work evil, while doing so ■< ffib-orb v lot of money that U at pre,t would Hu thinl . ; . t , iat Mitt . nveßtmouts |(tful . tUe f r U ddtethrowii on the local market, bond, would be t aisc uut It and be parted J Home lenders to our n.ijj, Whilo ii was true that theie wa» a a oiAi opinion that it is only warfaig • and that inve»tment, will offer wjtti tni. ni.i Sal for tho* reasons DrFito*ettdifiers Sm the member for Dunodin West as of tho £400,000 in the colonial 311 sirifobert Stout has not looked into the •matter but Mr John Davie, whose opinion 'STaa apVvma&A Treasurer, on jjciincial

matters may bo worth citing, thinks that raising the' £100,000 under the Publio Revenues Act within. New Zealand would be the salvation of the colony. THE PREMIER'S KNIGHTHOOD. Tho Ota go Daily Times says the whole colony will be well pleased at the honor conferred by Her Majesty upon the Premier. The Queen's favor in this ease only follows the popular feeling which has called for his knighthood for some iwo or three years past. It is indeed seldom that a man who has aroused ao much political animosity as Major Atkinson retains so entirely not merely the esteem but personal liking of both friends and foes. Concerning Major Atkinson's knighthood the Star says :—" AVhen we consider his record of good services all will admit that tho Premier has over so long a series of years done to tho State it cannot but bo thought that recognition has been long delayed. Titular honors bestowed by the Crown on distinguished colonists have never beon more worthily conferred than on Major Atkinson, who, we sincerely hope, has still a long period of usefulness before him."