LIBERTY OF SPEECH.
TO THE EDITOR. Sib, —Your correspondent. " Citizen," writes in a very un-English and not by esy means a colonial spirit. Ho surely cannot have read any of the lectures delivered by Mr. Redmond, or he certainly -would not ipply the term "sedition lecturer." His advice, no doubt, will be accepted by the " committees of the various lodges." There is no doubt about what one lodge which holds peculiar views will do. The strife your correspondent talks about is all moonshine—, strife only engendered in his own bilious mind. Permit me to offer a cure to thiß timorous " Citizen," which is—" keep your feet warm-, yonr head cool, and take some medicine." If he does so, I will guarantee he will not feel scared about Mr. Redmoad. He will see matters in a different light altogether. One-half of the misery and prejudice in this world is caaeed by biliousness. Therefore, let him get rid of it. As for the money, Ist it not trouble him, It *ill not come out of his pocket.—l am, &c, Only a Colonial.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XX, Issue 6827, 4 October 1883, Page 3
Word Count
180LIBERTY OF SPEECH. New Zealand Herald, Volume XX, Issue 6827, 4 October 1883, Page 3
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