The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 77
An Impeachment or the Seddon Administration
Contents
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- [covers] p. 11
- [title page]
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- "The Character of a City is Known by the Character of the Men it Crowns."
- The Character of the Issues
- Legislation v. Administration
- The People's Share in Progress p. 4
- The Real Factors in a Country's Progress
- Soil, Labour, Climate, Individual Industry p. 5
- The Character of a Nation is its Most Enduring Quality
- Who is Entitled to Public Confidence?
- A Continuous Ministry has Degenerated p. 6
- A Breach of National Trust. A Misuse of the Power You Entrusted to the Government
- How has the Right Hon. R. J. Seddon Discharged this Trust? p. 7
- The Science of Cabinet Construction p. 8
- A Standard for Testing Administration p. 10
- The Premier's Standard of Veracity p. 15
- The National Purse Untruth p. 16
- Premier Coerces Police and Magistrate, and Lets them Know at What Level He Desires them to Administer their Duties at. — The Lawliss Scandal. — Justice Tampered with Successfully p. 20
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The Lawliss Case
- "19th April, 1895. "Mr Stanford, S.M p. 21
- "Magistrate's Court, Palmerston North, May 8th, 1895
- "Wellington, 10th May, 1895. "Inspector Emerson, Napier
- "Napier, 10th May, 1895. "To the Commissioner of Police, Wellington p. 22
- "'Wellington, 11th May, 1905. "R. L. Stanford, Esq., S.M., Palmerston North
- "Palmerston North, 11th May, 1895. "To the Commissioner of Police, Wellington
- "R. L. Stanford, S.M., Palmerston North, "Sir,—
- Napier, 11th May, 1895. "To Commissioner of Police
- Napier, 11th May, 1895. "To the Commissioner of Police p. 23
- "Napier, 13th May, 1895. "To Mr Stanford, S.M
- "A. Hume, Wellington
- Some One May Say there is No Clear Proof that Colonel Hume Was Not, on his Own Motion, the Author of the Lawliss Scandal—read his Sworn Testimony
- The Last Five Years p. 25
- No Man can Administer Above his Own Level. — The Ministry has No Keen Concern for the Safe Custody of the People's Ballot. — The Question of Returning Officers p. 26
- What of To-Day? — Is There Yet a Need for Administrative Reform? p. 28
- The Memories of the Liberal Party
- This Ministry has been Too Long in Office
- Where is its Policy To-Day?
- New Times Demand New Measures and New Men p. 29
- The Colony Wants a New Liberal Party
- The Spirit of Pelf is Upon the Government
- Robbing the Telegraph Revenue
- "An Insatiable Greed p. 30
- "Ministers Families in the Public Service."
- Low Level Administration of Law p. 31
- A Summary and a Plea for Reform
- Police Force, State Coal Mines and Land Department
- "The Time is Ripe and Rotten Ripe for Change."
- Why a New Liberal Party? p. 32
- The Programme of the New Liberal Party p. 33
- Constitutional Reform
- Land Interests p. 34
- Taxation
- Education
- Local Franchise
- Industrial Interests
- Forestry p. 35
- Liquor Legislation
- Superannuation
- Old-Age Pensions
- Defence
- Parliamentary Business
- Public Service
- Public Accounts