Preference of Trade

Waihi Daily Telegraph, Volume IV, Issue 1150, 21 November 1904, Page 2

Preference of Trade

Speechby Gampbell-Banitorman

Prow Asaooiation.—Copyright. London, Nov. 19 Sir H. Oahpebll-Bannk bmak, speaking at Dundee, said that the Liberals would deal with labour from the South African stand, point of pormanent interests and not tho temporary exigencies of gold bars. Regarding the fiscal question, ho said the Liberals refused to make tho great finances, landowners, and newspapermongors of the couutry the fiscal trustees and controllers of tho people's food, The Liberals proposed to lighten the country's burdon if privileged. London, Nov. 19

The Duke of Devonshire has boon eleoted President o! (he Free Trade League, The Morning Post says that Mr Deakin views Melbourne as the basis whereon a fair and mutually advantageous preference is possiblt. The Post eulogises Mr. Watßon's ftank reply to the Labour Representation Committee.

SPEEOH BY TOM MANN By Telegi'apli.—Preen Association. Wellington, thin day. Mr Tom Mann, addressing a mooting in referenoo to preferential trade, declared it was puro nonsense to talk of Australia benefiting Britain by giving preference. He considered Mr Watson's roply to the Labour Representation Committee particularly weak.