John Findlay (New Zealand)

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Sir John George Findlay (1862-1929) was a New Zealand politician of the Liberal Party, and a Cabinet minister.

He represented the Hawkes Bay electorate from 1917 to 1919, when he retired, and had been on the Legislative Council.

He was the Attorney-General from 1906 to 1911.

[edit] Further reading

[edit] Works of John Findlay

  • Findlay, John George (1897), The degeneration of liberalism in New Zealand, Wellington, [N.Z.]: Evening Post Printing House 
  • Findlay, John George (1907), The land question: the case for the lease-in-perpetuity settler: a valuable contribution, n.p.: Watkins, Tyer & Tolan Ltd., Printers 
  • Findlay, John George (1907), The Land Bill: Mr. Massey’s criticisms answered , Dunedin, [N.Z.]: Evening Star Co. 
  • Findlay, John George (1908), Humbugs and homilies, Christchurch, [N.Z.]: Whitcombe & Tombs 
  • Findlay, John George (1908), Labour and the Arbitration Act: a speech, Wellington, [N.Z.]: New Zealand Times 
  • Findlay, John George (1909), Our man in the street: the origin, operation and character of public opinion, Dunedin, [N.Z.]: Evening Star Co. 
  • Findlay, John George (1910), Legal liberty: a lecture delivered by the Hon. Dr. Findlay, Attorney-General of New Zealand, before the Philosophical Society, Palmerston North, on Thursday, April 21, 1910, Wellington, [N.Z.]: New Zealand Times 
  • Findlay, John George (c.1910), Travels with a Royal Commission , Wellington, [N.Z.]: New Zealand Times 
  • Findlay, John George (1912), The Imperial Conference of 1911 from within, London, [England]: Constable & Company Ltd. 
  • Findlay, John George (1921), “Japanese immigration: a colonial protest”, The Whitehall Gazette (no. March): 10-13 

[edit] Works about John Findlay

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