SIR JOSEPH’S KIND INTENTIONS.
[BY TELEGRAPH —SPECIAL.]
(Own Correspondent.)
Wellington, June 8.
It is obvious that Sir Joseph Yard’s'idea in retaining his position a N.Z. politics is impelled by the lea that he will be able to make
i ings particularly unpleasant for Mr. Massey in the event of that •cntleman coming into power. It as for some time been evident that Sir Joseph Ward was biting hard at ■ood offers that had been received by him from political potentates in Am .ralia. and that he had also revived very flattering business offers Loin the Old Country. The mere fact that all these had been put on
side in favour of the retention of his position, for the moment at a?y rate, as merely a private member of Parliament would appear to ■adicate that he and others with •vhem he -has been so long associatd, contemplate the possibility of he return to pc ver cf the Liberal ;irty after a dissolution.
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume II, Issue 148, 8 June 1912, Page 6
Word Count
161SIR JOSEPH’S KIND INTENTIONS. Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume II, Issue 148, 8 June 1912, Page 6
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