A PERTINENT QUESTION.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HEW ZEALAND TIMES.
Sib, —Some two or three weeks ago, at the conclusion of Mr Charles Johnston’s first meeting held at the Princess Theatre, Torystreet, Hr Charles Mclntyre, in an attempted eulogistic speech, proposed Mr Johnston as the most fit and proper person to represent Te Aro. Last evening, at the same place, the same gentleman proposed a vote of confidence in Mr Coffey, for South Wellington, stating in the course of his remarks that Mr Coffey was the ieau idtal of a working man, and that was the sort of man the electors should return. Would you, or any of your readers, kindly inform me i£ the Mr Mclntyre referred to is the person of that name who some short time since did bis utmost to induce Mr Johnston (who, I believe, is not a working man) to stand lor South Wellington ?—Yours, &c.,
An Elector,
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 6440, 3 December 1881, Page 3
Word Count
155A PERTINENT QUESTION. New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 6440, 3 December 1881, Page 3
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