The Coming Election.
To the Editor of the Standard.
Sib.—lu reply to Progress’ letter In your issue of the 15th instant, in which he states that Mr Bunny bought all the land around the small ■'-niiia's, an ’ then mad,, them fence or stand the consequences, a'”' mvo thou cattle impounded; as an old minor „ u ■, I distinctly deny such to be the ca,o. Mr Bunny never fenced the laud in at r.i until ho sold Lougwood. Up to that time, the Plain was opou to all settlers, and they hud the benefit of Itee grass. Non, Sir, “ Progress 11 must either be a new chum or badly informed, and cannot have resided in Feathcretou for any length of time, or he would not have nade such u statement as to Me Bunny cutting up the land into sms’ sections ; it mii'hv hove suited uuy cue wu.it iog to opou u quarry, as most oi i;. was not ir Irr anything else. 1 bel eve there are still all the sections tuat weie sdd re Barton’s e«atc, with the exception of one that the owners would he gkl to ere their purohas, money '.no li fm, T "iu, Ac , A T\v rim-four Years' Besides! or Ffathersioh, Featherston, July 23, 1887.
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Bibliographic details
Wairarapa Standard, Volume XX, Issue 2096, 25 July 1887, Page 2
Word Count
209The Coming Election. Wairarapa Standard, Volume XX, Issue 2096, 25 July 1887, Page 2
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