TAWHIAO AND THE NATIVE MINISTER.
Tawhiao has left his settlement (Whatiwhatihoe) on a visit to Kawhia. The object of this visit is not apparent. One reason alleged is that he has gone to see a sick child ; another is that he has been advised, for party purposes, not to see Mr. Bryce, but to wait till the session for a change of Government. Tawhiao recently expressed himself anxious to meet Mr. Bryce, but only privately, and simply to hear what Mr. Bryce might have to say. The Native Minister, it is stated, could see no good object to be gained by such an interview, but would be willing to make a public statement to Tawhiao. Tawhiao, on the other hand, asks Ministers to attend his meeting in May, but the date i 3 so near to that of the opening of Parliament that it is impossible that any member of the Cabinet can attend. The Native Minister will visit Waikato again shortly, but, we understand, will not seek, or does not particularly desire, an interview with Tawhiao, but will be glad to see him, should the latter express a wish for a conference.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XIX, Issue 6342, 16 March 1882, Page 5
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193TAWHIAO AND THE NATIVE MINISTER. New Zealand Herald, Volume XIX, Issue 6342, 16 March 1882, Page 5
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