The Ellesmere Guardian. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1891. MR BRYCE'S RESIGNATIONN.

Ellesmere Guardian, Volume X, Issue 940, 2 September 1891, Page 2

The Ellesmere Guardian. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1891. MR BRYCE'S RESIGNATIONN.

As was anticipated by all who km>w him, Mr J3rygb bag remained firm, and

• r fusos to sit m a chamber m which hot ; b en »vi onlcd a vote of rensure a^a'nst Kl. in. Mis net ion naturally is much criticised. Uy I. is bitterest political fors i- ven it is n^i'iltcd ;by liis friends it is r-gmdnl.-s n intional ndamity. For y fins' Jlu Hi vcb Ins Leon a dfetnij* fiii«liptl Uuut'i* m Ni'W'Zealitiid j oMticsV ami duiiig lis cm. r t. c bMhth if s -ttiid.il la> ii«'v. r Hssai'e.f lis f air naij.e l l uiiiigtiu |km tit Mhsun undir liis wise and al Ie had. rshiji the Oppusition laslren held tognlur us posfibly no o her Hifnib- r o^uld have bed it. Ti ongh it has d<>ne lut little locuont t>r- . net the niinjiii-rjcs nuasuies of Hhe Government, it has di;neils utn ost, and, irninly owing to i'a judicious leader, has done that little m a thoroughly parliamentary manner and m a 'good spirit, Tnere lies been none of the factious and obstructive olioy we have ?o eten eeen m the opposition camps ; when for the |.üb!ic weal it has been - necessary |to protest at ainst any jTjrtfvernment tne | roiest lias been made wiljh mo ijra tion and courtesy Tne onewejak feaj lim ■of Ala Bryoe's career Uas'b^e"i this, iii j latest step The agpiiy.of iwlffiJ; he must' be suffering may be readily under stood. But the leader of the Opposition should have risen superior^o mere personal grievances, no matter how severe, or low. Jittle merited. He lias aduiy to his adopted country, to the colony which at this *nonieiitou3 ej o h can iil^spnre the services of an ujiri 'ht, a' wise, md an able representative. Mb Bkycb'2, resignation may lead to the disintegration of his p»rty, and as unhappily that party is not strong enough to fully stem the radical title, disintegration means leaving the colony to the sweet will of a body of Pipef'mental legislators whoso chief aim seem:? to be the reversal of • •verything as % as ppssiUe.'^ dissensions have set m. It. was at first ttibught that" Ma :-; KpLLß'STdsr wo'ul I natuially succeed Mr Brycb ; thai .gentleman, -however, hold? views onjthe land question wliich ajo not] grsistui tg all the party, ancj,^ SWS^*" tojiowin;^ upholds the^elftims of CAPXAiNiRiJiss^LL to the^feadership. However the m'ajiter Inay end, a*; present there |a. but! |o:io fceliqg—one of regret tlmt the action of the Government; should Jia^o.rißsulted m th 3 loss to the of otto of itsf '^blest and most lion.Qur^d members. ' : ■ '■'-•'■' . i