MR McWILLIAM AGAIN.
(to the editor of the times.) Sib, — If there is anything in the world Ihate it is to hear myself baubling, but I suppose- the most bumble and retiring individuals are obliged sometimes against their will to come out of their den. Your sarcastic remarks in trying to defend yourself in !your columns of to-day, to any one of common sens©' are nowhere, and rolling away from the-point at issue. That we are little and poor speakers we don't need to be told. ThaTmay "be our misfortune, but it's no crime. I suppOß» you was once little yourself, and when we hold pur little meetings, we. don't .want it reported what we meant to say, and what we did not say, but what we did say, and I distinctly say again I never used these words (that that was all well).— Yours, &c, Thos. Me William. Winton, August 29th, 1876. i [We are quito willing •to » let Mr ?ttc William have the last word, if it gives him the slighest satisfaction. -Mr McWilliam is quite right in supposing the editor of this journal was oace small. 'A long time ago hewaa a baby of theiusualsiz.e.]
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Bibliographic details
Southland Times, Issue 2521, 31 August 1876, Page 2
Word Count
198MR McWILLIAM AGAIN. Southland Times, Issue 2521, 31 August 1876, Page 2
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