Abstract
THIS is an interesting little book, and at the present time, when so much is said about the relations between the colonies and the mother country, it ought to appeal to a wide circle of readers. Mr. Inglis had a pleasant tour in New Zealand in 1885, and as he had been there twenty years before, he was able to note the progress that had been made in the political and social development of the colony. The results of his observations are presented in a fresh, clear, and lively style, and he will no doubt communicate to a good many of his readers a little of his own enthusiasm about the condition and prospects of “the new Great Britain of the Southern Seas.”
Our New Zealand Cousins.
By the Hon. James Inglis. (London: Sampson Low, 1887.)
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Our Book Shelf . Nature 36, 579 (1887). https://doi.org/10.1038/036579b0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/036579b0