The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 71
Contents
- [front matter]
- [The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 71]
- Gisborne Validation Court. — Puhatikotiko Partition and Final Judgment (No. 5.) — by New Zealand Validation Court. Gisborne.
- The Auckland Liberal Assciation, January, 1893 — by Auckland Liberal Association
- The Cheviot estate: particulars, terms, and conditions of disposal and occupation of 33,474 acres open on 13th and 17th November, 1893 — by N.Z. Dept of Lands and Survey
-
- The Cheviot Estate
- Geological Report by Sir James Hector, F.R.G.S., Etc p. 6
- I.—Recent or Terrace Formation p. 7
- II.—Pleiocene
- III,—Miocene
- IV., V., and VI p. 8
- V.—Amuri Limestone p. 10
- VI.—Lower Greensand Group
- VII.—Indurated and Sub-metamorphic Sandstones and Shales, Hornstoneas, and Cherty Slates p. 12
- Enclosures p. 15
- Directions to Applicants p. 16
- Agricultural Lands Open for Selection on Lease in Perpetuity. — On and after Monday, 13th November, 1893. — Canterbury Land District.—Cheviot County p. 17
- Terms and Conditions of Lease in Perpetuity. — First-and Second-Class Agricultural Lands p. 19
- Village Homestead Settlements. — Open for Selection at (Christchurch on and after Monday, the 13th November, 1893, on Lease in Perpetuity p. 21
- Village Homestead Settlement Lands. — Terms and Conditions of Lease
- Grazing-Farms, Open for Lease on Application. — At the District Land and Survey Office, Christchurch, on and after Monday, the 13th November, 1893 p. 26
- Grazing Farms. — Conditions of Lease
- Rural Lands for Sale for Cash by Public Auction p. 29
- Town Lands for Sale for Cash, by Auction, On Friday, the 17th November, 1893, at 11 A.M
- Cheviot House Block p. 32
- Terms and Conditions for the Sale of the Chevion Mansion-House and the Lands and Building Adjacent Thereto p. 34
- Detailed Descriptions p. 37
-
Open for Selection on Lease in Perpetuity. — 13th November, 1893
- First-class Agricultural Land. — Cheviot Survey District. — Section 2, Block IV.; 100 acres
- Section 6, Block IV.; 100 acres
- Section 8, Block IV.; 100 acres
- Section 10, Block IV.; 100 acres
- Section 11, Block IV.; 83 acres
- Section 13, Block IV.; 100 acres
- Section 15, Block IV.: 200 acres
- Section 17, Block IV.; 270 acres
- Section 20, Block IV.; 110 acres p. 38
- Section 22, Block IV.; 210 acres
- Section 24, Block IV.; 128 acres
- Section 25, Block IV.; 303 acres
- Section 26, Block IV.; 350 acres
- Section 1, Block VII.; 184 acres
- Section 3, Block VII.; 293 acres
- Section 4, Block VII.; 235 acres
- Lowry Peaks Survey District. — Section 4, Block IV.; 99 acres 1 rood 28 perches
- Section 2, Block VIII.; 184 acres 1 rood 33 perches
- Section 3, Block VIII.; 248 acres 1 rood 4 perches
- Section 7, Block VIII.; 287 acres
- Section 9, Block VIII.; 209 acres p. 39
- Section 13, Block VIII.; 149 acres
- Section 4, Block XII.; 103 acres
- Section 5, Block XII.; 93 acres
- Section 8, Block XII.; 226 acres
- Section 11, Block XII.; 146 acres 2 roods
- Section 13, Block XII.; 105 acres
- Section 15, Block XII.; 105 acres
- Section 18, Block XII.; 338 acres
- Section 20, Block XII.; 134 acres
- Section 22, Block XII; 137 acres 2 roods
- Section 2, Block XVI.; 296 acres
- Section 6, Block XVI.; 192 acres p. 40
- Section 8, Block XVI.; 300 acres
- Section 16, Block XVI.; 444 acres
- Section 18, Block XVI; 279 acres
- Second-class Agricultural Lands. — Cheviot Survey District. — Section 20, Block IV.; 203 acres
- Section 30, Block IV.; 320 acres
- Section 31, Block IV.; 194 acres
- Section 32, Block IV.; 138 acres
- Section 7, Block IX.; 302 acres
- Section 1, Block XI.; 485 acres
- Section 6, Block XI; 281. acres p. 41
- Section 7, Block XI.; 370 acres I rood
- Section 10, Block XI.; 400 acres
- Section 11, Block XI.; 131 acres 1 rood
- Lowry Peaks Survey District. — Section 2, Block IV.; 127 acres 1 rood 30 perches
- Section 5, Block VIII.; 150 acres and 29 perches
- Section 11, Block VIII.; 320 acres
- Section 15, Block VIII.; 245 acres
- Section 18, Block VIII.; 283 acres
- Section 2, Block XII.; 335 acres
- Section 3, Block XVI.; 381 acres p. 42
- Section 11, Block XVI.; 118 acres
- Section 1, Block XIX.; 291 acres
- Section 6, Block XIX.; 305 acres
- Note
-
Village Homestead Settlements. Open for Application, 13th November, 1893
- First-class Lands. — Cheviot Survey District. — Spots Wood Village. — Section 3, Block IV.; 74 acres
- Section 4, Block IV.; 50 acres
- Homeview Village. — Sections 1 to 13, 21, and 22, inclusive; 10 acres each p. 43
- Sections 23 and 24; 16 acres each
- Section 25; 10 acres
- Sections 26 to 30, inclusive; 5 acres each
- Section 31, 5 acres; and Section 32, 10 acres
- Section 33, 10 acres
- Section 34; 10 acres
- Section 35, 10 acres; and Sections 36 to 39, 5 acres each
- Cheviot Survey District. — Section 5, Block VII.; 40 acres
- Section 6, Block VII.; 40 acres
- Section 7, Block VII.; 50 acres
- Section 8, Block VII.; 50 acres
- Port Robinson Village. — Cheviot Survey District. — Section 4, Block XI; 23 acres p. 44
- Section 9, Block Xi; 53 acres
- Section 12, Block XI; 35 acres
- Section 14, Block XI; 32 acres
- Domett Village. — Lowry Peaks Survey District. — Section 20, Block XVI.; 54 acres
- Section 21. Block XVI.; 50 acres
- Section 22, Block XVI.; 50 acres
- Section 23, Block XVI.; 75 acres
- Section 24, Block XVI.; 50 acres
- Section 25, Block XVI.; 57 acres
- Section 26, Block XVI.; 53 acres
- Section 27, Block XVI.; 33 acres
- Section 28, Block XVI.; 40 acres p. 45
- Section 29, Block XVI.; 27 acres
- Section 2, Block XIX.; 14 acres
- Section 3, Block XIX.; 27 acres
- Section 4, Block XIX.; 77 acres
- Section 23, Block XII.; 50 acres
- Section 24, Block XII.; 40 acres
- Section 25, Block XII.; 40 acres
- Section 10, Block XVI.; 50 acres
- Grazing Farms, — For Lease for Twenty-One Years. — Cheviot County. — Section 2, Block XI.; 935 acres
- Section 3, Block XI.; 201 acres
- Lowry Peaks Survey District. — Section 4, Block XVI.; 720 acres
- Section 4, Block XVIII.; 650 acres
-
For Sale for Cash by Public Auction. — 17th November, 1893 p. 46
- First-Class Agricultural Land. — Cheviot Survey District. — Section 1, Block IV.; 117 acres p. 46
- Section 5, Block IV.; 100 acres
- Section 7, Block IV.; 100 Acres
- Section 9, Block IV.; 100 acres
- Section 12, Block IV.; 100 acres
- Section 14, Block IV.; 200 acres
- Section 16, Block IV.; 200 acres
- Section 18, Block IV.; 148 acres
- Section 19, Block IV.; 227 acres
- Section 21, Block IV.; 220 acres
- Section 23, Block IV.; 179½ acres
- Section 27, Block IV.; 201 acres p. 47
- Section 9, Block VII.; 50 acres
- Section 13, Block XI.; 31 acres
- Lowry Peaks Survey District. — Section 1, Block VIII.; 225 acres
- Section 4, Block VIII.; 248 acres 1 rood 6 perches
- Section 8, Block VIII.; 200 acres
- Section 10, Block VIII.; 280 acres
- Section 12, Block VIII.; 313 acres
- Section 16, Block VIII.; 360 acres
- Section 17. Block VIII.; 294 acres
- Section 3, Block XII.; 340 acres
- Section 7, Block XII.; 228 acres
- Section 9, Block XII.; 129 acres p. 48
- Section 12, Block XII.; 100 acres
- Section 16, Block XII.; 100 acres
- Section 10, Block XII.; 91 acres
- Section 21, Block XII.; 120 acres
- Section 5, Block XVI.; 269 acres
- Section 7, Block XVI.; 240 acres
- Section 17, Block XVI.; 491 acres
- Section 19, Block XVI.; 2S5 acres
- Second-class Agricultural Land. — Cheviot Survey District. — Section 28, Block IV.; 406 acres
- Section 2, Block VII.; 97 acres
- Section 5, Block XL; 457½ acres p. 49
- Section 8, Block XL; 573 acres
- Lowry Peaks Survey District. — Section 1, Block IV.; 245 acres 1 rood 13 perches
- Section 3, Block IV.; 99 acres 1 rood 22 perches
- Section 6, Block VIII.; 301 acres 1 rood 13 perches
- Section 14, Block VIII.; 333 acres
- Section 1, Block XII.; 361 acres
- Section 2, Block XV.; 411 acres
- Section 2, Block XVI.; 339 acres
- Section 12, Block XVI.; 462 acres
- Section 14, Block XVI.; 262 acres p. 50
- Section 15, Block XVI.; 329 acres
- Section 3, Block XVIII.; 460 acres
- Section 7, Block XVIII.; 223 acres
- Section 5, Block XIX.; 200 acres
- Cheviot House and Grounds. — Cheviot Survey District. — Section 1, Block IX.; 397 acres
- Section 3, Block IX.; 355 acres
- Section 4, Block IX.; 268 acres
- Section 5, Block IX.; 9S2 acres
- Section 6, Block IX.; 594 acres p. 51
- Lowry Peaks Survey District. — Section 9, Block XVI.; 300 acres
- Views on the Cheviot estate — by J. Sinclair
- Report [of the Church of England in New Zealand. Diocese of Dunedin. Committee on Control of Liquor Traffic. 1893] — by Church of England in New Zealand. Diocese of Dunedin. Committee on Control of Liquor Traffic
-
- Appendix I p. 3
- Appendix II p. 4
- Appendix III p. 7
- Appendix IV. — Report of the Working of the Gothenburg System since the year 1876 p. 9
-
Appendix V p. 10
- [introduction] p. 10
- New York (population 5,082,871 at date of report) p. 11
- [Maine] p. 12
- Operation of the High License in Chicago
- Extreme Prohibition in Iowa p. 13
- Difficulty of Securing Reliable Data (Extract from Mr. H. G. Edwardes' Report from Washington, November 4th, 1889).*
- Opposition to Prohibitory Legislation in Pennsylvania
- Operation of Stringent Legislation Illustrated p. 14
- Appendix VI
- Appendix VII. — Abstract of Mr. Goldwin Smith's Views on the Working of the Scott Act p. 16
- Temperance & Prohibition. — An Address — by Mort Davie
- Gisborne Validation Court. Tiffen's case, judgments nos. III and IV, by his Honor Judge Barton — by New Zealand Validation Court. Gisborne.
- [title page]
- Gisborne Validation Court
- Tiffen's Case-Puhatikotiko
- II.—Panopa Waihopi's Case p. 3
- II.—Hohepa Waikori's Case
- III.—Hemi Tutoko's Case p. 4
- IV.—Pera Tutoko's Case
- V.—Rena Parewhai's Cash
- VI—Hoera Ranginui's Cask p. 5
- VII.—Mini Kerekere's Case p. 6
- VIII.—Mutu Te Ua's Case p. 7
- XI—Wi Kihitu's Case
- Judgment No. IV p. 9
- Block III. — I.—Iopa Te Hau's Case p. 10
- II.—Mihaere Parahi's Case
- Block IV p. 11
- I.—Eruera Taituha's Case
- Block V
- Block VII
- No. I.—Ranginui Pero's Case. — Hoera Ranginui's Case
- II.—Teraipene Tutahi's Case
- III.—Mihaere Parahi's Case p. 12
- IV.—Mini Kerekere's Case
- V.—Mata Parerata's Case
- VI.—Hemi Tutoki's Case p. 13
- VII.—Rena Parewhai's Case
- VIII.—Harawera Putiki's Case
- IX.—Herewini Te Awariki's Case
- Gisborne Validation Court. Puhatikotiko partition and final judgment (no.5) — by New Zealand Validation Court. Gisborne.
- [title page]
- Gisborne Validation Court
- Tiffen's Case—Puhatikotiko
- II.—Panopa Waihopi's Case p. 3
- II.—Hohepa Waikori's Case
- III.—Hemi Tutoko's Case p. 4
- IV.—Pera Tutoko's Case
- V.—Rena Parewhai's Cash
- VI—Hoera Ranginui's Cask p. 5
- VII.—Mini Kerekere's Case p. 6
- VIII.—Mutu Te Ua's Case p. 7
- XI—Wi Kihitu's Case
- Judgment No. IV p. 9
- Block III. — I.—Iopa Te Hau's Case p. 10
- II.—Mihaere Parahi's Case
- Block IV p. 11
- I.—Eruera Taituha's Case
- Block V
- Block VII
- No. I.—Ranginui Pero's Case. — Hoera Ranginui's Case
- II.—Teraipene Tutahi's Case
- III.—Mihaere Parahi's Case p. 12
- IV.—Mini Kerekere's Case
- V.—Mata Parerata's Case
- VI.—Hemi Tutoki's Case p. 13
- VII.—Rena Parewhai's Case
- VIII.—Harawera Putiki's Case
- IX.—Herewini Te Awariki's Case
- A national currency or state bank of issue. To the people, by Nomos — by Henry Charles Young
-
- [covers] p. 4
- [title page]
-
- A National Currency
- [introduction]
- The results of a Currency System on a Metallic Basis Controlled by the Banking Power p. 6
- Similar principles of Currency caused the fall of Ancient Empires p. 11
- The Principles of a National Numerary Currency p. 13
- The Theory of "Cost of Production," not applicable to the Precious Metals p. 19
- Effects on Civilisation of Great Influx of Gold and Silver from the Plunder of America p. 21
- Effects of Contraction of Currency and Falling Prices p. 23
- Effects of Rising Prices
- Rising and Falling Prices—Effects p. 24
- A National Numerary Currency p. 25
- To the Single-Tax and Socialist Section
- A Commentary—The Australian Crisis p. 26
- Conclusions Summarised p. 30
- Addendum. — The Funding System
- A National Currency
-
- Railway management: opinions of agricultural societies, producers and manufacturers in Otago, May, 1893 — by Otago Agricultural & Pastoral Society
-
- [covers] p. 32
- [title page]
-
- Otago Agricultural & Pastoral Society
- [resolutions] p. 4
- Individual Opinions
- From Robert Stewart, Farmer. Middlemarch
- From Thomas Calcutt, Farmer, Goodmood
- From Robert Charters, Farmer, East Taieri
- From Watson Shennan, Farmer, Waipahi
- From D.McDonald. Farmer, Hindon p. 7
- From M. Elliot, Farmer, Roxburgh
- From G. H. Gilroy, Farmer, Stirling
- From Jamks Macandrew, Farmer, Peninsula
- From Reid & Gray, Manufacturers, Dunedin
- From Keith Ramsay, Chairman of Chamber of Commerce, Dunedin p. 8
- From James P. Holmes, Farmer, Awamoa, Oamarn
- From H. C. McCormick. Farmer. Waitahuna
- From John Gibson, Farmer, Waimera South p. 9
- From John Ewing, Gold Mine Proprietor, St. Bathans
- From Michaelis, Hallenstein & Farquhar, Manufacturers, Dunedin
- From James Gemmell Farmer. Maheno p. 10
- From James T. Donaldson, Farmer, Hampden
- From Hugh Kirkpatrick, Sheep Farmer, Gimmerburn
- From Wm. Christie, Farmer, Toiro
- From G. L. Dennston, Merchant, Dunedin p. 11
- From John Shennan, Farmer, Berwick
- From James Ketchen, Farmer, Maheno p. 12
- From Samuel Garforth. Grazier, Canterbury
- From.W. S. Pillans, Sheep Farmer. Balclutha
- From James Henderson, Farmer, Kelso
- From J. & S. Wilson, Farmers, Papakaio p. 13
- From John Johnston, Farmer. Kaihiku
- From II. S. Fish. M.H.R., Dunedin
- From Robert Gawn, Farmer, East Taieri p. 14
- From James Ross. Farmer, Shag Point
- From John Shaw, Farmer, Finegand
- From Donald Borrie, Farmer, Papakaio
- From Thomas Portebfield, Farmer, Portobello p. 15
- From Jas. Kilgour, Farmer, Goodwood
- From John Reid, Sheep Farmer, Eldersdie, Oamaru
- From Thos. Brown, Brown, Ewing & Co., Dunedin p. 16
- From D. & A. Macpherson, Farmers, Berwick
- From Jas. R. Elder, Farmer, Maheno
- From George Nichol, Sheep Farmer, Clarks
- From William Smaill, Farmer, Kaitangata p. 17
- From James Gall, Station, Manager, Riversdale
- From John Borton, Sheep Farmer, Oamaru
- From Irvine & Stevenson, Manufacturers, Dunedin
- From Grey Brothers. Farmers, Milburn
- From Alex Brown, Fellmonger, Green Island
- From Alex. Douglas. Farmer, East Taieri p. 18
- From Jas. Smith. Sheep Farmer, Greenfield, Lawrence
- From J & A. Anderson, Farmers, Waiewra South
- From John howat, Farmer, Tapanui
- From Thomas Beydone, Superintendent of The New Zealand and Australian Land Company, Dunedin p. 19
- From J. M. Ritchie, General Manager National Mortgage & Agency Company, Dunedin
- From John Sutherland, Farmer, Gooodwood
- From A. Bartleman, Agent, Dunedin p. 20
- From Thos. Blacklock, Farmer, Waiwera
- From Wm. Wright, Manufacturer, Dunedin
- From R. A. Chaffey. Station Manager. Maheno
- From W. Cuningham Smith, General Manager N.Z. Refrigerating Company, Dunedin
- From Begg Brothers, Sheep Farmers, Balclutha p. 21
- From W. L. Philp, late Secretary Otago A. & P. Society, Queenstown
- From Stronach Bros. & Morris, Stock Agents, Dunedin
- From Thomas Mackenzie, M.H.R., Balclutha
- From Malcolm Carmichael, Farmer, Taieri
- From G. H. Mackenzie. Farmer, Kelso p. 19
- From Thomas Meek. Miller. Oamaru
- From A. & T. Ingls, Importers, Dunedin p. 23
- From Wm. Scoulab, Merchant, Dunedin
- From Herbert Edwards, Farmer, Ngapara p. 24
- From John Reid & Sons, Agents, Dunedin
- From A. C. Begg, General Manager R. Campbell & Sons, Ltd., Dunedin
- From Hon. R. Oliver M.L.C., Dunedin
- From Thomson, Brider & Co., Manufactuers, Dunedin p. 25
- From W. Henderson, Manager National Mortgage & Agency Co., Dunedin
- From James Smith, Junk., Farmers' Agency Co., Dunedin
- From James Prentice. Farmer, Berwick
- From J. White, Solicitor, Dunedin
- From J. R. Sinclair, Solicitor, Dunedin
- From W. Heckler, Farmer, Wailkouaiti
- From Somerville Brothers, Millers, Waitapeka p. 26
- From H. Buckland, Sheep Farmer, Waikouaiti
- From G. W. Pogson, Sherp Farmer, Middlemarch
- From Arthur B. Kitchener, Sheep Farmer, Dunback
- From E. Menlove, Sheep Farmer, Windsor Park, Oamaru
- From McKerchar Brothers, Farmers. Woodlands
- From Bing, Harris & Co., Manufacturers, Dunedin p. 27
- From J. H. Stanley, Merchant, Dunedin
- From John McLean, Sheep Farmer, Redcastle, Uamaru
- From James Edgar, New Zealand Insurance Company, Dunedin
- From C. W. Reid, Station Manager, Elderslie, Oamaru
- From John L. Gillies, Secretary to Harbour Board, Dunedin p. 28
- From A. Lorie & Co., Auctioners, Dunedin
- From W. Gardiner, Sheep Farmer, Tapui Oamaru p. 29
- From Hon. W. H. Reynolds, M.L.C., Dunedin
- From T. Robinson & Co., Manufacturers, Dunedin p. 30
- From Charles Kerr, Reid & Gray, Manufacturers, Dunedin
- From John F. Herbert, Sheep Farmer, Ardmore, Kelso p. 31
- From D. McDonald. Farmer, North Fad Valley
- From Thomas Muir, Farmer. Palmerston
- From "A Farmer."
- From John Mill & Co., Stevedores, Port Chalmers
- From Lachlan Maclean, Stock Agent, Dunedin
- From G. L. Sise, Merchant, Dunedin p. 32
- From J. H. Morrison, Manager Mosgiel Woollen Factory Co.. Dunedin
- From Mark Sinclair, Manufacturer, President Otago A & P. Society
-
- "Women's franchise"; a short sketch. Dedicated to the women of New Zealand — by Eve Adams
- Rome in politics: a lecture on the manifesto of the Catholic bishops — by George Aldridge p. 9
- A reply to the lecture delivered by the Rev. C.H. Garland on "The bearing of higher criticism on leading evangelical doctrines." — by William Shepherd Allen
- Mining in New Zealand [Parts I to III; papers] read before the Federated Institution of Mining Engineers — by George J. Binns, George J. Binns, George J. Binns, George J. Binns
- [title page]
- All Rights of Publication or Translation are Reserved. — Mining in New Zealand
- Part III.—Coal-Minng
- 1.—Geology and Distribution p. 64
- 2. General Notes on the Coal-Fields. North Island. — (1) Auckland Coal-fields p. 67
- (2) Mokau Coal-fields p. 70
- Remarks on North Island Collieries
- South Island p. 71
- (3) Picton Coal-field
- (4) Collingucod and Takaka Coal-fields
- (5) West Coast Coal-fields p. 73
- (6) Canterbury Goal-fields p. 83
- (7) Otago Coal-fields p. 84
- (8) Southland Coal-fields p. 90
- 3. Methods of Working
- 4. Machinery p. 91
- 5. Legislation
- 6. Accidents p. 97
- 7. Total Consumption, Output, Imports and Exports, Etc p. 99
- 8. Quantity of Existing Coal p. 105
- 9. Wages, Strikes, Benefit Clubs, Condition of the Miners, Etc p. 106
- 10. Conclusion p. 108
- Part IV. Kauri-Gum
- Isitt, the shrieking prohibitor!! and how he pocketed £42 by his harlequinade and Merry Andrew performances at the Theatre Royal, Nelson, July, 1893; exposure and refutation of his claptrap, rant, and cant — by Frederick Buxton
- Paper on the "Management of large schools in Scotland". Read to members of the Auckland Branch of the New Zealand Educational Institute, on 30th June, 1893 — by John Hastie
- Signs and portents: being the labour question from an Australasian point of view — by James Izett
-
- Class Legislation
- The Wrongs of labour p. 5
- The free Labourer p. 9
- Competition p. 15
- Borrowing p. 20
- Development of Resorces p. 26
- State Education p. 33
- State Banking p. 40
- State Lawyers p. 48
- State Socialism p. 53
- Labour Members p. 60
- Incorporation p. 68
-
The Future p. 76
- [the Future] p. 76
- Incorporation and Co-operation p. 82
- Speech delivered ... on the occasion of an address being presented to the Hon. Wm. Jennings, in commemoration of his being called to the Legislative Council of New Zealand. Printed for distribution at the request of the friends of the Labour Party of New Zealand — by Connolly
- The outlook of our secondary schools: a paper read before the Southland Branch of the New Zealand Educational Institute, by the president — by Robert McNab
- In memoriam. John Ballance, premier of New Zealand ... the story of his illness, death and burial — by Ernest Denis Hoben
-
- A Note and an Explanation
- A Deteran Journalists Tribute p. 2
- The Premier's Career p. 4
-
Last Days p. 7
- The Beginning of the End p. 7
- Massage and Animal Magnetism p. 8
- Must Retire From Politics p. 10
- Die at his Post
- The Hand of Death
- The Danger was Imminent p. 11
- Face to Face with Death p. 12
- The Dread Preparations
- The Obstruction had not been Found p. 13
- Last Scene of All p. 14
- Rumour and its portets p. 15
- Official and Extra-Official
- Sir Patrick Buckley conveyed the sad news to Government House, and from Lord Glasgow there came this letter to the Hon. Mr. Seddon:— p. 16
- A Nation's Throe
-
The funeral Ceremonies p. 18
- At Wellington p. 18
- A Pathetic Journey p. 19
- At Wanganui p. 20
- "Alas! Alas! My Brother!" p. 21
- The settler's guide to New Zealand. Compiled expressly for the New Zealand Shipping Company (Limited) — by Vincent Pyke, Ernest L. Bentley, Vincent Pyke, Ernest L. Bentley
-
- Introduction
- Representative Opinions Upon New Zealand p. 7
- "The Times," Opinion of New Zealand p. 8
- Extracts from "Farming and Labour in New Zealand." p. 10
- The Settler's Guide to New Zealand. — Climate
- Hints to Settlers. — First acquire your experience, then your land p. 12
- Capital Required p. 13
- Cost of Working a Farm p. 14
- Average Rates of Wages. — I.—With Board p. 15
- Cost of Food p. 16
- Farming Facilities p. 17
- Facts about the Land
- Conditions on which Crown Lands can be Obtained p. 20
- Classification of Lands and Settlement Conditions, &c. — Town and village lands {which are those reserved for towns and villages) are sold by auction p. 26
- Summary of Lands Open for Selection p. 27
- Wheat p. 28
- Average Yield of Wheat — (Per Acre) of the Various Districts p. 29
- Oats p. 30
- Average Yield of Oats — (Per Acre) of the Various Districts p. 31
- Barley p. 32
- Fruit p. 33
- Live Stock
- Sheep p. 34
- Frozen Meat p. 35
- Wool p. 36
- Dairy Produce p. 37
- Industrial Facts p. 38
- Export Trade p. 39
- Import Trade
-
Mining p. 40
- Gold p. 40
- Coal p. 41
- Other Metals
- Timber
- Kauri Gum
- Interesting Facts p. 42
- Population p. 45
- Area
- Education p. 46
- Banking
- A Summary of Principal Events. — (Culled from the Government Handbook.) p. 47
-
Passage Money in Relation to Capital. — An Important Concession to Settlers p. 49
- [introduction] p. 49
- A Serious Pitfall
- Substantial Reductions p. 50
-
Conditions Under which Passages to New Zealand at Reduced Rates will be Granted
- [introduction]
- Passage Rates p. 51
- Particulars of Accommodation
- History of the New Zealand Shipping Company, Limited. — An interesting example of Colonial enterprise p. 54
- Formation of the Union Steam Ship Company of New Zealand p. 57
- The New Zealand Shipping Company, Limited. — (Founded at Christchurch, New Zealand, 1872.) p. 64
- Ordinary Rates of Passage Money p. 66
- Time Table for 1893 p. 67
- Church Emigration Society p. 70
- New Zealand Loan & Mercantile Agengy Co., — Limited
- [advert]
- Farming & labour in New Zealand — by Sir Westby Brook Perceval, Sir Westby Brook Perceval, Sir Westby Brook Perceval, Sir Westby Brook Perceval
-
- [covers]
- Reduced Fares to New Zealand
- Conditions under which Passages to New Zealand at Reduced Rates will be Granted
- An Information Bureau, — Library and Reading Room, is Open at the
- Books, &c., which can be procured at the Information Bureau p. II
- Books, &c., which can be seen on personal application at the Information Bureau— p. III
- Extract from the New Zealand Customs Tariff p. V
- Note
- [title page]
- [map of New Zealand]
-
-
Introductory
- [introduction]
- North Island p. 6
- Middle Island p. 7
- Crown Lands p. 8
- Pastoral
- [introduction] p. 10
- Stock p. 11
- Horse-Breeding
- Cattle p. 17
- Dairy Stock
- The Dairy Industry p. 18
- Pigs p. 22
- Frozen Meat
- Agricultural p. 29
- Cost of Working a Farm in New Zealand p. 31
- Cereals
- Root-Crops p. 33
- Seeds p. 34
- Fruit p. 86
- Hops p. 88
- Tobacco
-
Industrial p. 40
- Mining p. 40
- Kauri Gum p. 42
- Fungus
- Manufactures
- New Zealand Hemp p. 44
- Timber p. 45
- Fish
- Labour
- Average Rates of Wages p. 52
-
Introductory
-
- The land-laws of New Zealand as enacted by 'The Land Act, 1892' — by Vincent Pyke, Ernest L. Bentley, Vincent Pyke, Ernest L. Bentley
- The Land-Laws of New Zealand
- Introductory
- The Land-Laws of New Zealand. — General Tenure p. 6
- Management of Crown Lands p. 7
- Disposal of Town and Village Lands p. 8
- Rural Lands
- How Disposed of p. 9
- (1.) Cash Purchases
- (2.) Occupation with Right of Purchase p. 10
- (3.) Leases in Perpetuity p. 11
- Applications, How Made
- [joint application] p. 13
-
Conditions of Occupancy p. 14
- Improvements p. 14
- Residence p. 15
- General Provisions p. 16
- Deposit Money p. 17
- Unsurveyed Land
- Sales by Auction p. 18
- Special Settlement Associations
- Village Settlements p. 20
- Small Grazing-Runs p. 21
- Pastoral Lands p. 23
- Licenses for Cutting Timber, Etc p. 26
- Reserves p. 28
- Native Lands
- Mineral Lands
- Provision for Roads p. 29
- Mineral Springs
- A 'State Bank', or, Converting the 'Post Office Savings Bank' into a 'State Bank', with an issue by Government of 'State Bank notes', without affecting the status of present banking institutions of the colony — by Albert Potter p. 30
- The metamorphosis of Maoriland; or, How colonization became possible in New Zealand — by Henry Schaw
- The direction of progress in engineering. Address by the president, Section H, Australian Association for the Advancement of Science. Adelaide meeting, 1893 — by Robert Julian Scott
- The native land question and its solution — by William Sievwright p. 4
- The effects of prohibition in the prohibited states of America — by H. Gilbert Stringer
-
- Prohibition as it is In the Probihitory States of Amcrica. — The President of the N.Z. Licensed Victuallers Association
- Copy of Report furnished by Punkerton's National Detective Agency: p. 17
- [Statement by Mr John Charlton, Justice of the Peace] p. 18
- Return of a Month's Salfs, made on affidavit extracted from Mr. McKinley's book of affidavits p. 22
- The social safety-valve: a graduated income tax; a reply to Edward Withy's pamphlets, Property - moral and immoral, and The single tax, with an alternative scheme — by John Edward Taylor
- [title page]
- The Social Safety Valve: A Graduated Income Tax. — A Reply to Mr. Edward Withy's Pamphlets — "Property Moral and Immoral" and "the Single-Tax"
- Appendix. — Copy of Letter sent by the Author of this Pamphlet to the "Auckland Evening Star," and published in that paper;— — A Review of the Labour Question
-
New Zealand: its past, present and future. Paper read at the Imperial Institute, on December 4th, 1893 — by Sir Julius Vogel p. 32
-
- [covers] p. 32
- [title page]
- New Zealand:
- [introduction]
- The First Discovery of New Zealand
- New Zealand Becomes a British Colony p. 4
- New Zealand's Extent and Position p. 5
- New Zealand's Physical Features
- The Natives
- From the Proclamation of the Colony to the Grant of the Constitution Act p. 6
- The Provinces
- The Colonial Government Period From 1853 to 1870 p. 7
- Transfer of Responsibility to the Colonists p. 8
- The Public Works' Policy p. 9
- The Public Debt p. 12
- From 1870 to the Present Date
- Industrial Progress p. 13
- Settlement p. 15
- Government Life Insurance and Public Trust Office p. 16
- Education p. 17
- Regulation of the Sale of Alcoholic Liquors p. 18
- Woman's Franchise
- Labour Questions p. 19
- Federation
- The Future of New Zealand p. 20
-
- Reprint of speech on the 'Single-tax', delivered in Auckland on November 18, 1893 — by Edward Withy
- [title page]
- Political Address by Mr. Edward Withy, — At St. George's (Hall, Auckland, November 18, 1893. — The Single-Tax
- [introduction]
- Mr. Withy's Address
- What the Single Tax would do
- Early Settlement of New Zealand
- Land Monopoly
- An Initial Wrong p. 4
- Further Results
- Large Estates
- Evil Results Cumulative p. 5
- Quack Nostrums
- The Profits of the Landowners
- Who Created the Value
- The Borrowed Money p. 6
- Added a Part and taken all
- An Absurdity
- Something Wrong
- A Significant Point p. 7
- Betterment Schemes
- The London County Council
- Land Distinguished from Labour Products p. 8
- Schemes that have Failed
- Perpetual Leases
- Another Fault
- Ground Rent Produced by the People
- The Tap-Root of this Evil p. 9
- There must be an End
- What they ought to have done
- How to Hark Hack p. 10
- Why Alter the Assessment Basis
- The Crux of the Matter
- A Hard Case
- Land Booming p. 11
- One Great Difficulty
- A Gradual Reform
- Another Twitting
- The Wage-Earners p. 12
- The Upper and Nether Millstones
- A False Issue
- Labour Legislation
- The Unemployed p. 13
- A Bright Prospect
- Conclusion
- Questions p. 14
- Ground rent, the true source of public revenue; how to secure it for this purpose by means of the single tax — by Edward Withy
-
- Introductory
- Chapter I. — What the Single Tax Method is p. 3
- Chapter II. — What it is Not
- Chapter III. — It Supports "Freehold" Tenure p. 4
- Chapter IV. — The Line of Cleavage is between Land Values and Labour Values p. 5
- Chapter V. — It is to be Based upon Valuation, and not Competition p. 7
- Chapter VI. — The Single Tax Contrasted with the Ballance Land Tax p. 8
- Chapter VII. — The Single Tax Contrasted with Land Nationalisation p. 9
- Chapter VIII. — "Tax" is not a Strictly Correct Term p. 11
- Chapter IX. — A New Principle is Embodied in the Proposal p. 14
- Chapter X. — The Change, and why it is Desired, Stated Briefly p. 17
- Chapter XI — Ancient Land Grants, Feudalism, and the Mosaic System
- Chapter XII. — The Existing Central Fault is "Private" Monopolisation of Ground Rent p. 21
- Chapter XIII. — Production is Stunted, Unjust Distribution and Poverty Are Caused, by this Central Fault p. 23
- Chapter XIV. — Labour Versus Capital is an Incorrect Description of the Issue p. 29
- Chapter XV. — The Existence of Unoccupied Land does not Neutralise the Fault p. 31
- Chapter XVI. — How it Might be made to do so p. 35
- Chapter XVII. — Land Value is not a Colonial Asset p. 38
- Chapter XVIII. — Income from Ground Rent and from Dividends Contrasted p. 40
- Chapter XIX. — The Single Taxer's Definition of Ground Rent p. 42
- Chapter XX. — Ground Rent must all be Taken for Public Purposes p. 44
- Chapter XXI. — Selling Value Killed by Nationalising Ground Rent p. 45
- Chapter XXII. — A Land "Value" Tax is not an Additional Burden on Land p. 46
- Chapter XXIII. — The Effect upon Landowners Produced by the Change p. 47
- Chapter XXIV. — The Resulting "Increase" of General Incomes, Employment, Production, and Savings; the Improved Opportunity for Self-Employment p. 51
- Chapter XXV. — The Old "Stock Objections" Don't Apply p. 56
- Chapter XXVI. — Why the new Method would be the Reverse of Oppressive
- Chapter XXVII. — It is the Fitting Sequel to the Abolition of the Corn Laws in England p. 59
- Chapter XXVIII. — The Principal Obstacle to the Reform p. 60
- Chapter XXIX. — Four Objections to Giving Compensation
- Chapter XXX. — Why the Reform would Not Be Unjust p. 70
- Chapter XXXI. — The Hopefulness of the Reform to Wage-Earners Compared with the Expectations from Trades Unionism p. 75
- Recapitulation p. 77
- Epilogue — (Spoken by "the Crows"). — The "Cause" of all the Trouble p. 81
- English Land Restoration League — by English Land Restoration League
- Notes on the Maori-Polynesian comparative dictionary, of E. Tregear, by A.S. Atkinson, being a paper read before the Nelson Philosophic Society, April 11th, May 16th, and Dec. 12th, 1892 — by Arthur Samuel Atkinson