The Liberal, Volume I, Number 55, 25 Malaki 1893 — THE SITUATION. [ARTICLE]

THE SITUATION.

Edito,- Liueeal; It appear- to many friends o! annexation that the good cause now is, «nd for some thne been, gradua!ly io3ing- its frlend- to at ieast a eonsiderable, extent. Xhere is a feeiing of utk*r dbgu.->t exciteil j at ma|iy of the thui| far matle hy the P. O, I neeei not recite them—they are \Veii kuown to the friends df aooexation aml to the P. G. M weil. Uniess there be a ehange of poiiey very sopn, I <uu verv auire that haif of who ! eheered !the | JouUeat at the meeting:; Tuesday eveniDg, wiH KW>n !>e | heard cryini£ alouil for the reoioval of eertaln memhei* of the P. G. f who are defving the wishes of the people. Mihe-tenthē of the empioyees of the Goverunoer,t ;>rr* »t this room€Ot exulting over tl tew « bv the AuBtralia, and ire planning with ail their we!ght to defeat annexation. : The diltemiu »>» une ▼ery €asy tO;get onī of. Let the P. G. remove iuenemie*. and reward ita frieiids. A littie moral courage is aii that is f€fquired, and a discardfng of that cowardli;e whieh *eems so characteristic of iuaoy o( our rulers» One thing i» evSdeot, that ttnless there be a radl-; ea! change of policy ia the«e rnatter« | 900n t the <'ommU«ioner- frocn the ; Unlted Btates wiil flnd a$ many \ I Arnerie?n> oppos»ing annexati(>n j j favoring it. ThV noen of January f feel hat ethey have been «e2U*'ied. : I. , . ASSEXATIO^m.