EVENING SITTING.

Taranaki Herald, Volume LIV, Issue 13484, 26 July 1907, Page 3

EVENING SITTING.

The House resumed at 7.30. In the absence of Sir W. J. Steward, v ho was in the chair in the afternoon; I,[r Buddo tobk the chair. , The Noxious Weeds Act Amendment i^ HI was further considered in Committee. An amendment that Auckland should be included in the operations of the Bill, which occupied the attention of members during almost the whote afternoon, was further debated, and ultimately the clause as amended was agreed to. Mr Hoke moved a further amendment to limit the operations of the Bill to Nelson and Auckland City. At 11.15 Mr Ngata moved to report progress. He said the Maori members lid not desire to block business, but they objected to the Bill before the House. Progress was reported. WASTING TIME— A PROTEST. The Hon. Mr Carroll moved for an adjournment. Mr Hogg said he was sorry to oppose the motion. He rose to say that he had seen tactics adopted that day never before witnessed' in that House. No great object had been served ueyoud preventing the reading of two Bills, he brought before the House, the, Aboli.ibn of Plural toting and the Flour JDutv Abolition Bill. Mr Flatman raised a point of order as to whether Mr Hogg could speak jh a matter still to be placed before the House. The Speaker ruled that Mr Hogg was in order in mentioning the measures. but he could not speak v on them. Mr Hogg went on to criticise the ac,ion of members of the House during the afternoon sitting in committee, particularly mentioning Messrs Flatman end Izard. Mr Flatman protested that he wa« not present during the afternoon, and only spoke at night, and if he was guilty of delaying the business of the House, so was^Mr Hogg, who had also *poken on the Bill. % Mr Hall said there seemed to be collusion between both sides of the House to keep the debate proceeding. He characterised the speeches as rot and rubbish. . When called to order, he withdrew the statement. Mr Massey said there had been no collusion on 'his part. The other sid* of the House could speak for itself. Mr Hogg said he would leave it to the House whether he should proceed with his measures, which he characterised sts being of great importance to the w,holo colony, and wiliich sooner or later must be brought forward. Other members spoke, and denied that they were guilty of stonewalling. The House adjourned at 11.35 p.m.

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