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Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume 5, Issue 234, 26 November 1861, Page 2

In our last we reprinted an article from the "New Zealander" upon the subject of Sir George Grey's policy. We, this morning, quote from the "Aucklander," the editor of which ridicules the idea of peace and tranquillity being restored by the means that are thus indicated. We shall probably find that the measures hinted at in the columns of the first named journal are but part, probably a minor part, of Sir George's scheme. It is incredible that he would bestow the advantages enumerated either upon men in arms against the Government, or upon those who have but formally submitted. A test of submission will, doubtless, prove to be an essential part of his plan ; what that test will be — whether it shall consist of permission to open up the country by means of roads, or whatever form it may assume, we cannot doubt that it will be imperatively demanded.