AUCKLAND NORTH.

, VaileTeliyerecl a political ad- JlrSWr /wm House laet evening. ' ' jn the ffflfJixSwe of about GOO S^l^tSkfeofthefair £X$ rf ft* elected chairman. 1 convening Iho BeSftSSade reference to the meeting, ant tlien> fr Yaile hrd Ko!ie *be mef Sas the time at his disposal He $ Z proposed, without preamble, h° ', once into the business of the toP^nSnot his intention to deal &<*m? \ S* • indeed, he considered it ffith Pf fc P°; "to their advantage to bury «o-M hlP*J A fathoms deep, and some them a l&Sa&a to keep them company 'CIV ° ""I {personally lie was quite view to (^Tlf ami the pie.senbwas his nrst rfWPjSS HO desired to express ?litlCtS -ut evening that we should hisconvicton .^^ miU iJully and face our Vl^ wei . e not insurmountable. Cb 5 Control Over Representative*. TSS been struck by the small |He hart one" h j toys re tamed over thenrep lfc might be a X So make electoral committees '■**i nt° ho object of which was that !*rma tnlt ee« should call upon their lhose Z h when Parliament was out of ;rtprenlo Rive an account of what was nn and to answer any questions. :&° in1 «p IHe believed that there was a i(AErSSS here, but the process was too g ufmne It might, however, prove a cm nber=oine. => lecfcors ot dis '**s£s£ Central and suburbs :lnC n form a central committee, '■Th after a session of Parliament ■*hlJf should call the Auckland isenSives before them collectively to Lir anestiohs and give any information ffSS be •required from them. (Ap un«f He thought this proposition was Shy of serious consideration. The National Debt. Henext proposed to deal with the public iv Tn-roeaWon the finances of the teSed to .say at once that he did Sany necessity for the great amount ?5m that had been raised in some JL He was sure that the depression Sso neab that it could not be sur *ltd; and ridiculed the idea c:f repudia iSe public debt. The public debt h&arch, 1886 was L 35.693 729, dttie deficiency bills amounted to iS, making a total of £35,973,922. ffidngFnml was £3,280,404, and that SSdebt of £32,093,518. On the 31st S March in the present year the colonial Jebt amounted to £37,558,553, but the mount of the deficiency bills he could not obtain with anything like accuracy. He tad; however, that on the 31st December o! the previous year the deficiency bills mounted to £507,700, making a total debt of £38,006,253, and if from this was tikoi theamount of the Sinking Fund there vs left £34,700,037. They mipht safely concladetliat on 31st March last the public debt fas no less than £35,000,000, and this sallowing that the Sinking Fund was still insistence, a thing he did not feel very snieabont. The increase of indebtedness ikbtkeyear had been over £2,300,000,f0r iAe bad nothing to show except 114 uiteoioseless railway. Ke again went back to 188, rod found that in deficiency bills ieamtd constabulary fund held £2,000 ; fatdm Rifles fund, £200; Sinking M, £20,100; Post Office and Savings ftnU-W.800; and Public Trust, £113,400. Ifemadeatotal of £280,200. As some of faidieace might not know whatdeliciency Mb were,' he would explain. Suppose that in accountant had been gambling on the Gchange, and had taken £100 from la employer's desk, and placed an iO.U.in its place, that would be a defi ciency bill, and that was the kind of bill which the Colonial Treasurer had put into tie public purse to replace £394,300 taken from the Savings Banks of the colony up to tie3lstDec. last. The Sinking Fund in isSo was L 3,250,404, and against that they hi securities amounting to L 3,159,118, bring the sum of L1'21,286 unaccounted for. He (Hired to call attention to au item, W,iM, for rates paid on native and fen lands, and said he did not know why w should be called upon to pay such Hto. (Applause.) Nob only were the •stives exempted from taxation, but we were called upon to pay taxes ior them, and we also paid rates for town lamk He utterly scouted the ita of paying rates for native lands, and if. for Crown lands, the present system tended to induce districts to keep their idle, in jpreference to getting them settled. Re was of .opinion that mis item ot £43,200 should be wiped out of w accounts. There was another item *nieh he did not like, viz., the bonus paid to post-office officials. He believed that all employees should have a fair salary, and be content with it. The bonus system was open to grave abuse. (Applause.) Inelud ygiDtenat and Sinking Fund, he found the ratal cost of Government L 3,971,939, of jnich the charge for interest and "■to* Fund was L 1,689,347, and he re s^wd that none "of their members had ««called their attention to the fact, and •ally shown, the position in which the S y WSS placed in reference to deficiency

Retrenchment. •*»to retrenchment, he believed the pro pwn»laid down by the Political Reform MWMtum to be a" good one, and if no ■wrwMß devised he would be quite pre 'n ti.6l ™ [t his BuPP°rfc At the same ™«be thought that it hardly proceeded in we right direction. What we wanted •J^ matter was not a system of PKl°\ The latter he believed UiJj! , besfc form of retrenchment. JJNe.) First of all he would sweep jW he entire Native Department. The Maori! u^ when v;e should say to the feeJ \ eu reone P eoPle in this pfcce,and s?™jf > ,one kwfor both races' If LT d«\-with your lands, deal with jjJCJSft th, e ordinary process. We hoacj™ntages given by former Mr S ' T^ 116 increased wealth of fete* m[ therefore you must pay VrtnW 6n r T ould amalgamate the tolS 3, £ f Coloniaf Treasurer 71,^ miffhfc be *«dd X? and wo*ecl together. He W»«tB of a t ? alg™ate the de *»sva c Millister of Jus- He would next Htf° B W* Department Department. >rtmentnf\r rks DePartment to the H2.fr 8 andLa«ds, and add w?y Department to the fn Ph De PartMe»t, and call fcSatte* t DWtment. He conten- Wb'eande£!"? B, the raihva >rs- ifc ™* iVaJy-wl *. large saving ?' «* it wo 2^ ry and naval authov ?tflo^anVßlL c. pre3uniPtion on his *> eS ctf ;f e! tlon- C°lonelSchaw, fe'^uKel* 9 Vi? ifc colony t^tm «onwLs i lnb oufchow ex &&s*#&&&

of interest ahd sinking fund, at £2,056,013, and in this there were some items which he thought could not very well be decrease;!. There were Lunatic Asylums, £18,SSS; Char itable Grants, £2,07*); Prisons, £34,170; Postmaster, Jf280,0'23^-making a total of L386.Q57. He did not see how these items could be decreased. As a rule, the civil servants were noli over-paid, but in some eases he believed we could possibly make ! slight reductions. The system of amal gamation which he had proposed was, however, far better .than a system that included the reduction ot salaries. By abolishing^ the Native Office we could I save £23,000, "and the other amalgamations ho proposed would reduce expenditure by 20 per cent., and that would be at the very Feast £3t)2,-100 swept oil. Then there were the rates on Native and Crown lands, 143,000. He also thought it ad visable to increase the office hours in Government Departments from 9.30 a.m. to 4.50 p.m., as at present, to from 9 a.m. to 5 p m. (Applause.) He could not understand why Government servants could not work ' eigqt hours per day as did their fellow colonist?. This alone ho believed -would effect n saving of at least 15 per cent. in clerical work, and the whole of the alterations he had proposed would save at least half-umillion without making any reduction in salaries. (Applause.) Insular Separation. There was another thing- that required to be done in this country. .So far back as IBG7 he had advocated insular separation, which could have taken place at that time by the sanction of the English Govern ment. • That clay had passed, but he thought we might have instead of the present Parliament situated at Welling ton, a Parliament for each island, and 30 members for each Parliament. (Applause). The Parliament of the North Island should be somewhere near the Head of the Wan ganui (?), and the Parliament of the South Island about the centre of the Canterbury province. The two Parliaments as a federal Parliament should most at Wel lington every alternate year. This, he believed, would reducu the cost of govern ment greatly by reducing the number of the local bodies we have now. If, by a reduction of expenditure, a large num ber of Civil servants had to go out of employment, this would moan distress to a great many families,and would tend to increase the depression. What he proposed was that the Government should say to all the Civil servants in existence now : " You can elect to retire from your present posi tion if you like. Single men will receive grants of land proportionate to the num ber of years they have been in the service, and married men in proportion to the ex tent of their families ; and further, there will be set aside a money grant of a certain sum for the first year, and a smaller sum for second year." (Applause). They could thus cut down their number with comparative ease, and make good settlers of them. If they did him the honour of returning him to Parliament, he would endeavour to get an Act of this sort passed. He also thought it wrong that civil servants should be appointed whilst Parliament was out of session. (Applause). The Education Vote. The Education Vote in ISB6 was L 383.489. He felt inclined to touch this item very tenderly, for he had the highest idea of educating the people, and feared that a reduction of £100,000 on the expenditure could not be made without seriously impairing the efficiency of the system. This he was not prepared to risk. The education vote was the only vote in which we all shared. It was not only the parents of the children that shared in this vote, but everybody shared in it. (Cries of "No "and "Yes") As for higher education, it cost only £3,500, an amount so stntll that it would be simply madness to do anything j which would impair the efficiency of one J system by touching it. (Applause). He held to the belief that it Mas impossible to give our children Loo high an education, and did not believe in the cry about the three R:s being sufficient. (Applause.) i We had to compete with the other nations of the world, and this could not be done by teaching the three R's. He wouk}. indeed, rather increase the standard than diminish it (applause), and he utterly repudiated the idea that education unfits a man or woman for labour. He had travelled through this. country and he was in a posi tion to say that the heartiest, the truest and most efficient workers were those who were best educated. (Applause.) He thought there was one way in which we could reduce the education expenditure with not very great disadvantage to anybody, viz., by altering the age at which children are allowed to enter school. (A voice : " Leave that out.") When he was in England be tween the yeai-3 1862 and 1569, he made very careful inquiry into this matter, and the result of this inquiry was that he came to the conclusion that it was a positive in jury to a child to teach him anything be fore he was six years of age. At all events he was quite sure of this, that the higher the talent and the brighter the brain, the greater was the injury when i we began to teach the child too soon. Sending children to school at 5 years of age was a positive injury to the community (dissent), and he urged them not to press their children too early. Ho proposed to raise the school age to six years. (Ap plause. ) He was perfectly satisfied of this, that any child entering school at 6 years of age and leaving at 11 would know more than another1 entering at 5 years and leaving at 11. He objected to throwing the burden of education upon the parents of children who were above a certain standard, and said by all means let us give our children the best education possible. (Applause.) Local Option.

This was another burning question. So far as he was individually concerned,he was one of the warmest advocates of temper ance. He was thoroughly of opinion that every district ought to have tne right to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors if they chose to do so, and was quite prepared to support an Act to that effect (applause); but when they came to ask him to do so without giving compensation to the pro prietors of hotels to be closed, it was a different thing. lfc had been pleaded that the Lord Chancellor of England had decided that publicans had no legal right to compensation, but he (the speaker) desired to point out here that there were many things legally right and yet morally wrong, and he would not give, his consent to anything that he believed tiybe morally wrong. (Applause.) He had very little respect for people who would not back their opinions with their money, and if a district desired a certain thing abolished, it should be prepared to contribute something towai-ds making compensation for any loss that might be caused to an individual by having their wishes realised. He be lieved that the cause of temperance had been very much injured by some of its ad vocates claiming the right to close hotels without g.'Vinf? compensation. It was a tiling which he felt sure did not com mend itself to the community gener ally, and temperance people would meet with greater support if they were to abandon that principle. (Applause.) It was because he valued temperance so much that he objected to prohibition with out compensation. Compensation did not amount to co much as some appeared to imagine. Ho would give to districts the right to buy hotel properties out and out, and retain them as endowments. In the course of a few years these endowments would, by their increased value, repay the outlay, and thus the difficulty could be g Q t over without doing any wrong. (Applause.) He could not speak too strongly or warmly in support of the temperance cause, and he was one of its warmest supporto } hut l )e

i felt that they tltoiild first endeavour to raise the people out of their misery, and put them into better houses, before we found fault with them for spending so much of their earnings upon intoxicating liquor. (Ap plause.) Free Trade and Protection. Somebody had been pleased to say tlmt he was a pronounced free trader. He had, however, never Felt much sympathy with the free trade party. His first dislike to that " school :1 was caused by their being f-c very "free" in their opinions that they strove, their level best to make free with the British Empire, and scatter it to the fottr winds of heaven, by destroying the unity of Great Britain and her colonies. (Applause,) He I had read the best arguments put forward by the free traders, but they had failed to convince him. Sir William Fax was re ported to have said on the previous night that free trade was a natural law, as cer tain iti Its operations as the law of gWivitation. ih had always appeared to him (Mr Vajle) that the law of gravi- I tation was remarkably swift and sure in ils operations, and most of the I laws of nature were; This hvv trade law of nature was ;i most remarkable law in I that it progressed backwards. (Applause.-) England wan less free trade now than she was thirty years ago, and she possessed this remarkable feature, that whilst all other countries recognised the benefits of pro tection she remains the only country in the world t hat pretends to be a free trade country. He believed that the printing1 press had been perhaps the greatest blessing that had ever eomo into the world, but still it had proved the great destroyer of ori ginal thought. He thought that they ought to take a higher standard than mere L s d, and that in this young country they should do something towards thefosteringof the arts and the sciences. He found it hard to believe that England had derived any advantage from the destruc tion of sugar refineries and the ruinai ion of her sugar planters. It might be trno that for every man previously engaged in the sugar trade there were now two engaged in the manufacture of confectionery. Those who believed in assisting local indus tries did not believe in absolute protection, for that would ruin their shipping industry. But they must do something to encourage nn internal trade. At present they had absolutely no internal trade. Japan was the only country in the world that vvas purely protective. Ab least it had bee|i so tip to a recent period. From enquiries j made lie had learned that the people of | Japan were happier while shut, up within themselves than they had been since the restrictions had been removed. Sup posing a man got 7s per day, then they must deduct at least 20 per cent. for contingencies, which meant LBS per annum, and he thought that it was not to be desired that a man should earn a less amount of wages than that. (Applause). If we paid a less wage than men could support their wives and families on, when sickness or old age arrived they became a cost to the community. (Ap plause). Land Settlement. With regard to land settlement, ho believed that it was the most important question of all. He had always tried to spread the industrial population over the land. If they could by any means do this, then the country would not suffer when the factories were slack. The people would still be producing something upon their land. He believed that Sir George Grey's scheme, though a good one, required some modification. At this stage Mr J. A. Connoll arrived upon the platform, and was accorded ap plause and laughter. One individual cried out ■: "Put Aitken Council off the stage." This created more laughter. When order was regained Mr Vnile continued. He totally objected to land being pur chased at the property tax valuations, for he considered them the most unreliable ever made. They should also insist that the Crown lands should be occupied be fore any other land was purchased. (Hear, hear.) Of course when Sir Geprge Grey brought forward his Land Bill he did not then consider the possibility of cheaper means of transit being found. He (Sir George) in his late address had called attention to the fact that land owners were now beginning to feel that the possession of land Was not in itself a source of wealth unless it returned* some revenue. Therefore there were many persons now quite ready to dispose of their land. Hallway Cost and Administration. Now he camo to the question of railway cost and administration. Ho did not pro pose, at that late hour, to detain them long upon that subject, as he feared that he had already wearied them with his figures. (No! no!) He would, bftweyep* call their attention to a few facts. JTrom March 31st, ISBG, to March 31st, .1887, the expenditure and liability upon the railways was L 14,569.086. Of that amount L 9,127,197 had been spent in the South Island and L 3,441,58!) in tho North Island. (A voice : " Shame !") Of this sum Wel lington and its connections received L3,45)],382 ( leaving Auckland L 1,950.507. Over a million and a-half of North Island money had been expended for the purpose of sending trade towards Wellington against Auckland. (A voice : " Oh, the robbers.") He asked them if that sort of thing was anything like fair? (No! no!) H*ul the money been expended fairly it would have enabled lines of rai(\yaye no liavp been formed from Auckland f" \ ngonni in the north, Auckland to W e»ii&<?&on m the south, Taranaki on the west, uMsborne and Napier on the east, and then they would not be equal with the South IsUuid. He would ask them whether or not if that had boen done they would now be suffering from the present depressed state of affairs? (A voice :" No ! that's our noble member " and laughter.) When he had been lecturing in the South ho had spoken plainly about these matters and they did. not deny the statements. They took the matter quite coolly and said with a laugh, "Well, you ought to have sent down better men." (Laughter.) He would ask them whether in the past the representatives had done their duty to their candidates. ("No !No !") As to the administration of the railways, he thought, as they all knew, that it was not satisfactory ; and, what was worse, it was not getting better. He found that in 1881 their liability on account of the railways was L9,0(X),000 -- pay ing interest at the rate of L3 8s 3d. Now, their liability had increased to L 15,000,000, ahd was only paying in terest at the rate of L2 2s 2d. For his part he did not wonder at such results with such a man as Mr Maxwell as manager- of the railways, and such an undecided style of man as Mr Richardson for the Minister of Public Works, who pretended to be Mr Maxwell's master, but, as a matter of fact, \ was nothing of the sort. True, Mr Richard son had tried to make a saving in expendi ture, but it was by simply ceasing to run trains. That was no saving. Ho found that since 1884 Mr Richardson had reduced the train mileage by 300 miles per mile of railway, the position being that in ISB4 for every mile of railway 2,035 train miles were run, while in 1887 they have been reduced to 1,742 miles. So that the boasted saving was effected by a reduced service to the country. At that rate they would soon have to say with a certain Yankee that tjieir railway was " only represented by right-of-way and two streaks of rust (laughter). It was time that such saving was put a stope too. By the present system a man who lived 100 miles from town oould not compete with those who wpre living nearer But by his proposed stage system that man would be no further away than Penrose, which would surely bo an im provement to trade (Applause.) Under

the present system all rates were re corded at per mile measurement, but his system provided that rates should be fixed on a population basis. (Applause.) It ap peared to him an absurdity to treat a mile of railway outside a village of 50 inhabitants at the same rate as outside of a city of 50,000 inhabitants. He felt sure that under his system L 200,000 might be added to the revenue of the country. Ho had not then time to go into the matter fully, but he intended to devote a night to that subject alone, when those who wished to hear him might attend. Ho would simply say with regard to the sale of the railways that none but a bad man would, if he understood matters thoroughly, propose such a thing. (Ap jilause). lie felt confident that cheap travel would tend to remove thepresentdepression. What would be tho effect upon their ship ping trade if all their trains came in laden with goods to bo sent away '! There would then be more work for the men. The coal problem was how to get the people into the country, and the produce back again. (Ap plause.) Well, now the time had arrived for the selection of men to represent them in Parliament, and,the electorsof City North had to choose from four men., the present member, M,r Thompson, Mr Farnall, Air Miickay, and himself. (Applause, and a voice: " Oh, we'll put you in"). He only hoped that in making their choice they would .select the best man. He could not help thinking that now new blood was required in the Parliament. (Hear, hear, from Mr ('oniH)ll.) With regard to himself, lie must say that he certainly did not come before them to occupy the position of their repre sentative from any choice of his own. He felt that there was an absolute necessity for men to stand out of the regular groove and help the colony in its hour of difficulty. (Applause.) The time had now' arrived when all should be prepared to do what they could for the country. (Ap plau.se.) What was wanted in the Parlia ment was specialists. There were many able ■ .en there now, but few men having special knowledge on special points. He did nob think much of men who pretended to have studied all the great questions. If elected he would place at their disposal, commercial and financial knowledge, and also special knowledge upon railway management. In the latter he would yield to no man. (Applause.) He knew that there was no. man in New Zea land, and very few in the world, who had studied the matter more thoroughly than himself. It was one of the intricate questions that very few men could study, and if they believed in his system of man agement let them return him to Parliament (applause), and if not, then they need not vote for him. Ho was satisfied that an al teration was needed. But ho would urere upon the electors to send to Wellington straightforward honest men

men whose past careers justified, the presumption that they would make good representatives. As for himself, lie had now seen in the colony clo.se on 44 years, having come out in the same ship as Admiral Fitzroy, second Governor of New Zealand. He was pretty intimately known to many of them, and they would admit that ho had not been one to push himself forward. .Ho had taken up the question of railway re form and fought it through himself, and was prepared still to do so. (Applause.) He knew that hitherto he had boen re garded as a man with a fad, but he hoped that he had convinced them that he was capable of reasoning clearly upon other questions. If elected, he would do his best for the constituency in any matter that might come before the House. Mr Vaile then resumed his seat amidst applause and a few cheers. Questions. (1) In answer to questions, Mr Vaile said that lie did not think that they wanted any ' more taxation. If returned, lie would try ! and reduce all the taxation. (2) He did not think it better for children of working parents to be at school at five years of age! He believed that it was a positive injury to children to attempt to teach i them at such an early age. (Applause.', (3) He would, if elected, support anj Ministry who would adopt his railway scheme. If they tried to link a bad policj to his scheme he would certainly not 'Jo so (Applause). (4) Hewasnotinfavourof gran-' in ir free passes to M.H. ll.'k He could ceil { of one gentleman who had lately writen them j a lon£ sermon through the "Herald," who carried on the business of a, land-agont. That gentleman used his railway pass to travel up and down the line in the course of his business, and thus .saved from LI to Lfi. Tho result was that others could nob compete with him. Therefore lie cer tainly did not believe in free passes, j (Applause, and cries of " Name, name !") He waa in favour of making the bankruptcy laws more stringent. Pie waa not at all satisfied with them at present; they re» quired considerable alterations. If elected, | he would try what could be done. He i would prefer a land tax to a property tax, j but he thought by stringent retrench- j mont such a saving might be effected that neither would be required. (Applause.) (7) He was not in favour of a Court of Ap peal for Civil servants. It all meant extra taxation to the people. The truth was that under the present system the railway em ployees did not really know what they were doing, and as a consequence got into trouble. There ought to be no secrecy in their public service. (Cheers.) With regard to female suffrage, he be lieved that the wisest thing a man could possibly do was to give them ail they asked for (cheers and laughter), and the moment the ladies as a i whole asked for Female Suffrage he would try and got it for them. (Applause.) i' 9) He would not support any Government jhat had Sir Julius Vogel in it. (10) He accounted for England's immense wealth, in spite of her being a free trade coun try, by the fact that before 18(52 she had already acquired a vastamountof wealth. As a proof of that he would simply point to the fact that England was still receivingl L 72,000,000 per annum as interest upon accumulated capital. (11) He would not support the abolition of Local Bodies. (12) With regard to Bible-reading in schools he might state that his father and the Rev. Thomas Hamer were the original movers in tho direction of getting the present free and secular education. He had been of that opinion himself for many years, but of late he had somewhat modified his ideas. Putting aside religion, he thought that no English lady or gentleman was properly educated without a knowledge of the Bible. He. was prepared to advocate a school edition of the Bible, and he would make the Bible lesson during the first half hour of tho school and require parents to state whether or not their children should attend that lesson. (Applause).

As there were no more questions, Mr Hodge moved a vote of thanks to the speaker for his able and instructive ad dress. Mr Moss Keeping moved, as an amend ment, " That avoteof thanks and confidence be accorded Mr Vaile, coupled with the words, • that he is a fit and proper person to represent City North.1" This was seconded by Mr Kramer, and adopted by a very large majority. Mr Vaile briefly returned thanks, and on his motion a vote of ohanks was accorded to the Chairman, The meeting then gave three hearty cheers for Mr Vaile, and dis persed.

A Wise Deacok.—"Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell rue how you kept yourself and family so well the past season, when all the rest ot us have been sick so much, and have haa tno doc-tors running to us so often," "Brother Taylor, the answer is very cussy, I uspd Hop Bitters in time, and kept my family well, and aved large doctors' bills, tfour shillings' worth, of it kppt us all well and abjo to work all the time, and I will warrant it has cost you and moat of tho neighbour £10 to £100 apiece toHc^p sick tho same time. T fancy you'll take my medicine hereafter.' See,/ :

-*?' THE -aUCKLAND ETENTJTG STAB, - WEDNESDAY,-\TOLY "20, "1887

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IKON AND STEEL MERCHANTS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL IRONMONGERS, ?//££# <?«</ HIGH STREETS, City; also at Newton, Newmarket, and Symona's Street PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES. TAT QTHPTT KIPI s^^^^ KS^"'r:^^S^^^^%^l\l^»r^xim\lhi T^T CT An T r liN oIULIV — |f]sp^^ 1-. N b.l. ULxV—< E]. POET EH AH 3D CO. •'■ ' ' ■ ... * T.AjSTC*YE'S SOH.O ENGINES. Wo have tho following in stock • — One 4 H.P. Engine with Colonial Boiler One 6 H.P. Engine without Boiler One 4 H.P. Engine with Vertical Boiler One 10 H.P. Horizontal Engine without Boiler "HI- IPOIRTIEIB Jk.2STID 00. IRON AND WOODEN BLOOES. Wrought Iron Pulley Blocks, Snatch Blocks^ Gin Blocks, Differential Pulley Blocks, Hoisting: Craba, Bottle Jacks, Timler Jucks, and a large assortment ot Woodou Blocks stropped with Iron and Rope, ':'■'■ ' ■ ' '' ■ E . OMT E R AIJD 00. HAVE A LARGE STOCK Off , . : TOOLS FOR EVERY TRADE. BY THE BEST ENGLISH AND AMERICAN MAKERS. E. POBTEfc -AJXsriD QQ., Furnishing and General Ironmongers, QTJBBN ::cfc BEIQ-H; STREETS, j^TJQK^ANfi^ AI^SO AT PWTQJT, NEWMARKET, AND SYMONDS-STBEET.