THE INDEPENDENCE OF MAGISTRATES.
Hawera, March 9. In the Districb Court, in a case in which Me F. M'Guire, M.H.R , was suing on a promissory : note, Judge Kettle said that as the plaintiff < was a member of Parliament, and he (the ! judge) had to depend oa an annual vote of, ( Parliament for hia salary, it appeared to him j very desirable that the case should be heard j before the Supreme Court. The judge's posi« ! tion was almost au impossible one. The court j adjourned, and on resuming both counsel and Mr M'Guire agreed with the judge's view, and fche case was allowed to stand over for the Supreme Courb at New Plymouth.
Think it over, ladies ; do not buy miserabu imitations when the genuine is procurable. Na medicine introduced to the New Zealand public has ever deserved success bo much as Bonninh* ton's Carrageen Irish Moss. It does all thftt is cla.im.qd for it. and gives satislacbiqn^
THE INDEPENDENCE OF MAGISTRATES.
Otago Witness, Issue 2298, 17 March 1898, Page 11
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