NOTES FROM WELLINGTON.
, I [From our own Correspondent. J ; [By] Telegraph.] Thursday night. This has been one of the quietest days of the session, being devoted mostly to small local Bills. The absurd breach of privilege case bgainst the Christcnurch Prsss was judiciously dropped, rather to the disapppointment of some who hoped that certain incidents of last session would come out during an animated discussion. What little i talking took place over the Jubilee address to Her Majesty was very neat, terse, and Appropriate. Both Mr Macandrew and Sir B. Stout spoke very nicely and suitably. I hear privately that the Public Works Statement is practically ready, save the possible delays in the printing office, so that there is some prospect of our getting it next week unless it should, prove convenient to hold it back longer.
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Bibliographic details
Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XX, Issue 144, 18 June 1886, Page 3
Word Count
137NOTES FROM WELLINGTON. Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XX, Issue 144, 18 June 1886, Page 3
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