ELECTION NOTES.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 7980, 19 September 1887, Page 3

ELECTION NOTES.

Mr James Alien will address the alectors of Duuedin East at various places throughout the electorate this week, commencing at ola Kuox Church on Wednesday evening.

Mr H. S3. Fish speaks at the Russell street Mission House to-morrow.

Sir Julius Vogel has definitely decided to speak at Napier on Saturday next.

Mr Oreeu addressed a numerous meeting of electors ut the schoolhouse, North Heads, ou Friday evening lust. Mr David Wilson was in the chair. Mr Green gave a somewhat long address, am! hiul a patient hearing. As to what followed, two very differeu accounts are supplied to us. One states thai a vcta of confidcuca was carried by a considerably majority. Another account from a correspondent states that Mr Stewart M'CJorob proposed a vote of confidence in Mr Gi'een, but as it was seconded by s. young man under age, the chairman (Uciined to put it to (lit, in<-(:ting, whereupon Mr Henry Closs pro-t'iilf-a-ilozeii siniultaucoiibly. Evidently party fueling runs high even at North Head, when two versions so totally different are supplied.

Mr A. H. llo<s will address the Eoslyn electors on Tuesday evening.

The Hon. Mr Larnaoh spoke on Saturday evening at Jlighelift', a large number of electors being present, A vote of confidence (proposed by Mr Beattie and seconded by Mr R. Landretb) was carried without dissent. Mr Stuart, ol Clifton, presided. At Saudymount, on Friday evening, Mr Larnaeh addressed a well-attended meeting, and obtained a unanimous vote of confidence on tbe motion of Mr W. Dick seconded by Mr R. Stewart. Mr Thomas Mackenzie met the electors of Glenomaru on Friday night. During his speech he stated that the. report appearing in the Clutha Leader notifying his conversion to the views of tlii: Stout Ministry was inaccurate. He Btiil occupied the position he had begun with— viz., au independent candidate; and ho would support, the Ministry that would endeavour to place the liuauces of New Zealand upon a sound basis. Mr James Anderson moved and Mr John Murray seconded—'- That Mr Mackenzie was the most (it and proper person to represent them in [Parliament." This was carried, every porson in the place holding up his hand in favour of the motion. Mr ]?. M. Byrne, speaking at a meeting of Mr J. Brown's supporters at Lawrence on Friday night, gave expression to views which show that a candidate who secures works and the expenditure of money in his district is not always appreciated. Mr Byrne said they might have got sludge channels and subsidiesjfor Lawrence, but Lawrence was not the electorate of Tuapeka, anil even if it were, Tuapeka was not New Zealand. And let them remember that for these miserable drains and sludge channels they had p.,:d a hi-h price—that for at least 20 years they bad been slavishly selling their votes for these bribe* ; that in (loins- ihis they were enco.urai;ing the growth, of ;C<i= ~: o m!iM system df politics; th:iL what injuru'l New Zealand :is a whose would Min-ly react on them; and tbiit they were credited with being the most venial ami corrupt constituency in the colony. MEKTINGS THIS F.VI3NING. Sir H. Stunt speaks at Council Chalmers, Northlinst Valley. Mrli. 13. Cargill speaks at Oddfellows' Hall, Stuart street. Tlio Hon. Mr Larnncli speaks nt Mitchell's Hall St. Kilda. The Hon. T. Dick's central committee, at rooms. Mr Downio Stewart's supporters, at committee rooms.

I)r Vil.i:l.i!ll.'» ciiniinil.lD.i.nl. rooms. Mr li. H.i:,n-|.iir»commit,l,,. 1 .,i,1, riionin. Mr llnluliisoii'u MorniogtiJi, miiiimilliMi, lit l.ioms, Mr A. 11. lI.W joint n.inmllli'iuitr i», Ilndyn. JMr 11. K. I'iHb'n genrn.l .miiiiiilUiik, ill. n..im». jMr .1 lloru'a (M-iitrul (•oiiiinil.l.iii., at ruiuns.