ENGLAND AND AUSTRALIA
STATEMENTS BY SIR JOHN MADDEN.
DOUBTS OF AUSTRALIAN LOYALTY.
EFFECT OF LABOUR POLITICS
By Telegraph.—Press Association.—Copyright.
(Received January 28. 1.19 a.m.)
Briskaxk, January 27. Sir John Madden*, Chief Justice of Victoria, lias arrived here in the steamer Aorangi. In an interview It*! sun! that Mr. Chamberlain is well physically, but ltin memory is failing, and it is impossible for him to continue in political life. He found that the officials of the Bank of England took little interest in Australian finance. They recognised that the country had possibilities, but like many others were of the opinion that the Labour party had her by the throat, and she could not survive the ordeal. The impression existed in England that- Australia desired to break away from the Empire. This was responsible for the absence in the newspapers of any information relating to Australia. If it were made manifest that Australia was loyal the press of England would bring Australia's resources before the people.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 13397, 28 January 1907, Page 5
Word Count
164ENGLAND AND AUSTRALIA New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 13397, 28 January 1907, Page 5
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