HOUSE OF UEPRESENTATIVES. To the Electors of Inangahua. p ENT LEMEN,— I thank your heartily for the honor you have done me in asking me, a stranger to you, except by reputation, to become a candidate for election for your District. I accept the handsome requisition you have sent me as an indication that you desire as your representative in Parliament a Colonial politician of broad views and long experience, and on that understanding I have much pleasure in acceding to your request. After the compliment you have paid me I think I ought to lose no time in making your acquaintance personally. I propose, therefore, to visit you in the course of the next few days, and to spend some time among you, in order that you may know what sort of a man I am, and I may know as much as possible about your part of the Colony, your interests, and sentiments with regard to public affairs. As I shall address you at all the centres of population, I will keep what I have to say about politics until I meet you face to ..face.^ ... ..,--~-* M^-.,m.-^>-.—- ■-«. v."---"?*: I am, Gentlemen, Faithfully yours, Edward \Vakefield 0. C. BOWMAN, AUCTIONEER, gHAREBBOKER, MINING, AND General Commission Agent, REEFTON.
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Bibliographic details
Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1271, 14 May 1883, Page 2
Word Count
208Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 Inangahua Times, Volume VIII, Issue 1271, 14 May 1883, Page 2
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