Hawke's Bay Hearld SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1868.
The crowded state of our columns prevents us from referring at any length to the highly important, though depressing news to hand by last English mail. The many proofs of a widespread aud unscrupulous Fenian conspiracy, which were being exhibited in many parts of England, had created very general alarm, and. led to stringent measures of self-protection. Whether Ireland has just cause of complaint — and England's injurious treatment of this colony would lead us by analogy to think it very probable — the seeking of redress by means of murder and outrage will be everywhere reprobated, and must be put down, should the strongest measures be necessary for that purpose. Passing from a subject of home, to one of colonial, interest, we deeply regret to find another fall in wool reported. The sheep-farmer has had great difficulties to encounter, and his position will be still further complicated by the news of a further depression in the wool market.
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume 12, Issue 921, 29 February 1868, Page 2
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164Hawke's Bay Hearld SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1868. Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume 12, Issue 921, 29 February 1868, Page 2
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