THE LEGAL FRATERNITY.
Among the new members of the House it is nob surprising that the legal representatives should be the foremost in taking the floor. Such has proved to be the case. Mr Bell (of Wellington) started off with a rather smarb passage-at-arms with the Premier over the Waitemata and Tuapeka elections ; and Mr Button made a pleasing and fluent speech, criticising the Ministerial reasons for tha delay in issuing the writ to elect a successor to the late Hon. V. Pyke. He made several good points, and was listened to with marked attention by both sides of the House. The general impression seems to be that in Mr C. E. Button Auckland has a representative that is sure to command respect, and whose words will always carry considerable weight.
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Bibliographic details
Otago Witness, Issue 2105, 28 June 1894, Page 18
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131THE LEGAL FRATERNITY. Otago Witness, Issue 2105, 28 June 1894, Page 18
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