CORRESPONDENCE
DISSEMBLED LOVE
TO THE EDITOR. Sir,—Mr Monro, in his address at the by-election, stated t , “ What had happened when Mr Sodden took up the reins of government? Wo were proud of tiro legislation which was put on the Statute Book by that man.” If that is so, why did Mr Munro, in 1908 and 1911, oppose the late Hon. J.' A. (Millar, one of the greatest advocates tho workers ever had, and a supporter of Mr Seddon’s policy. Mr Munro w not consistent, and he must not try to bluff the doctors with such twaddle. He will be judged by the electors on his adherence to tho extreme Labor policy, especially its ridiculous land policy. Experimental legislators are not wanted at this critical period 1 , but members with a constructive policy, not a destructive one, as approved of by Mr Munro’s party.—l am, etc., Fair Play. November 29.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 18138, 30 November 1922, Page 5
Word Count
149CORRESPONDENCE DISSEMBLED LOVE Evening Star, Issue 18138, 30 November 1922, Page 5
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