MR. LUDLAM'S CONSISTENT

Wellington Independent, Volume X, Issue 1310, 28 July 1858, Page 5 (Supplement)

MR. LUDLAM'S CONSISTENT

EXAMPLE. The best proof that Mr. Ludlam has had it in his power to give, that when he denouucedthe Messrs. Wakefield as traitors to the South, he spoke the deliberate honest conviction , 'of h' 3 tniud, he has given. The oarefulness with which Mr. Ludlam has refrained from mixing himself up with the movement now'making by Mr. Je'rningham Wakefield to acquire power in the, General 'Assembly,. speaks Toliiaies.'.,, Mr. Ludlam has taken no'part in the proceedings to secure a seat for Mr. Wakefield, and so far as we can learn,'has not fosterod the efforts of Mr. Hart irij.th'e I'lutt'District, He seems to have seen enough of Mr. Wakefield before, to do anything to give him a parfy in the General Assembly again, and no doubt feels the force of his own warning to the Hutt electors, that "if they betuuned such men (as the Wakefields), WHEN THE* WERE SOLD, THEY ■WOULD ONLY"aA-YETO THANK THEMSELVES TOR IT." '<■ ■' :~A- ■\ ■■ .-- '■■'

Will not the electors of Wellinniw jisteu io ivir. jjuaiarivs advice, backed as it is hy his own consistent'example P On those who are but recently arrived amongst us, • and who : personally know but' little of the"proceedings of the previous sittings of tho General Assembly, the words of Mr. Ludlum ought lo have soiae weight. If they wish to pronioto tho interest of tho Province, and not merely the ambition of the Wakefields, they will havo nothing whalover lo do on Tuesday either with Jomiugham or his friend Bowler.