The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-03-31 00:00:00

ILZOTION Or WAYWAIIIIIMIL

Inetborne —Mr. WILSON proposed Mr. S. Bartlett,
and Mr. B. .1. Kitimat secoodsd.—Kr. Misty
proposrd Mr. George Wilson, sad Mr. Joisaa
soconded.—Tbess were duly elsted. Stone West.—
Mr. FLOWN proposed, and Mr. E. Surru ernemeded
Mr. P.rkinson, which was carried. Abbots-sired.—
Mr. Paiuttasou proposed, and Mr. WILSON seconded
Mr. Themes Lodder.—Carried. Corgrow.—Mr.
Joinza proposed Mr. G. Obislett, mad Mr. G. Jan
seconded—Carrie I. lamstey.—kfr. Good was pro-
poesd by ,Mr. &coca, eseoaded by Mr. PASS.—
CorTiod.
_

Prier:ha" appeared to be the bone of ooateetloa.—
Mr. XLCUCII proposal, and Mr. Diners a-oonded Mr.
Bowriag.—Mr. T. Barra proposed, and Mr. B. Bum
emended Mr. T. Moooktos.—Mr. Barna. (Witt Les),
MN proposed by Mr. WILISOII.-Mr. Burns: I don t
thisk you will find him rated for Wimborne.
-- Mr. Wltoon It dogrel matter U ha Is
ant rated at all. (Innahter.) Mr. W. B.
firgrlllb proposed Mr. W. 81 vv. (Cries of
" Alley Slopro.")—imondal by Mr. S. BAIIAW.
Mr. Wtteos : Is there any mob mast—Mr. Brave=:
Ha le In the room sot a/ratable to stand—Mr. P.1(1(
next gtopmed Mr. J. James. (Cries of " hooray,"
ant loud laughter.) The amosiog part of this am
that Mr. Pare had almady moooded soother person.
Mr. Jvoloi name was ultimately withdrawn. The
divirlon resulted as follow. :—Mr. Bow.iuug. 4$ for 2
matelot ; Mr. Iftwokt.e, 118-24 •' Mr. J. 26
—l2; Mr. Slow, 8-17.—Mr. Eloirrlag was deolimid
elected.

111711 AL 10A1D.
After some little discussion hissers. Brom). Lqw,
and May were elsered.-0o the ntotims of Mr. JOINZI,
asost4e4 by Mr. Stowit, lb. Burial amounts were
Pkwed•—liesars. Blunt and Wllron were re-electod
auditors.

11111 CHANTY AOOOOll7ll.
The &vaunt., for Merin% Jane Cootie's.
and Hall and Hebsood's charities were promoted.
Mr. Wilson enquired why ell the neonate bad sot
been sent In, as required by Act of Parliament. It
was eery essential they should know something about
the administration of them charities. There weld be
only two meson for their not Win preeeeted—miner
neglect on the part of the trustees, or they he,' one
object in onssaling whet the expenditure is. (Hear,
bear). if. moved a resolution; to the elect that the
*Unties of the Charity Oommierlooers be celled 1.,
mason onatittes bad not
e.mplied with the Act of Parliament, in rendering an
Emmet to the annual vestry.
Mr. (lawn.: I beg leave to move an emeiklmei't
upon it. (Mows of laughter).
Mr. WrILION oontendis4 that the names of the
recipients should be promoted (he did not ask publicly).
(Hear, boar.) In the Pariah Magazioe he noticed that
with regard to lt,zley's charity, which toed to be
I;"..lkrZeor. VO had been handed over to the
Councils heici th He did not win to reeks it
had been Church
the matter. (Appian% 7.111.,4«. •,-- looked into
Mr. Joint said year, ago Mr. Reichard nom
give away tits money, and when he (the onon.-,.) -.'
this statement in the perish magazine
with amazoneot. Could not the eZ,„..h--„.6'7‘i
keep Itself op without going to this poo."".'" It
(Applause and dimwit.)
Mr. Wft.ION saki this was a public meeting, and n.
meting sailed by throttler. Why wee the money
beaded onr to restore the Mimetic.? Ho did not
object to the restoration, bat wee that the proper way
in which the charity mossy should be spent? (Hoer,
bear.)

have

would tie poi-ileum do, and what wool I the parson
do ',kiwi,' 0.0 ritit-heif and bobtail, ni tb-y edled
them ( epolen.e, sod rent open.r.) A.
repremi t .t;r.i of Wimb irne—(eopl ius., en •
b. Wag n.j gOllll to pot op with It. (' Chair," nod
oriels of " Un on.")
Tbe CHAIRMAN : Mr. Elo ok'e remarks may be
quite right and very earnest, but they am rather
wide of the meek.
Mr. ELOOCR I hare not done yet. fie then oon•
tinned etri.ngly to oortattmo the action nf the trustee..
and after en excited discussion, Mr. Wilecitio motion
oarrie.l.

Thi
PRoPOSSO JIM So MACE.
Alter Other hoopoe& the ',retry pawed to the con-
sideration of the proposied nee road. Mr. &corm
&eked bow the matter eteei, and sir. mocha egou.od
be had been in corresponds's° with the Charity Cm.
missionere, but Ma progresa bad bee° blocked, Mr.
Hopi's having written • lett.r objecting to It. Mr.
Hurdle appeared to have written that letter under an
eirronseut itcPriwelon, but a/tkourh he had altered his
opinion, be had not withdrawn his objectioc.
The VIOAN in the Masse of the discussion that fol-
lowed said he did not object to the road, but to the
vestry metier at which it was deal led to do it, and
whioh was called without hie consent. (Ellassa, and
applane-).
Mr. JOININI Let ue kn ser who ha blocking it. (Ap-
plause.
The iota:r The meeting +ea called by the church'
wardens without my canoeist—Omar, bear)—and on
that ground I objet. It will be fought over egatee
and I hope I shall firht it next y_ear if I live that is
the rround I take. Mimes.) Veetry meeting, for
chords matters mono' be celled without the °Quaint
of the clergrinao. (Cries of " Parish matters"),
d' masters"),("Chor (" Parie I
h matters.") (Uproar.)
tell you what I thlok. (" Parieh Inetters.") At any
rate Tut h 'v. no right to put Tour opinions in my
mouth. (H.sar, hoer.) I say church matters, you say
parish 'mattes. (Hest.. bras.) / say if • vestry be
called for church matters— ( Parish matte, and
laughter)-1 say church matters. (Uproar and con-
fusion.)
Mr. WILSO‘ That cannot be church matters.
Mr. Etcorn I think the meeting will agree with
in. that the Vicar of Wiusborne le the stumbling
bl auk to the pro mesa of this road, hut try se he may,
we I tend to hays that road through. (Appian...)
The VIO&R : I t rotested agalo.t the vesitry, and not
against the road. I have not withdrawn my letter,
and I don't latent to The poor Vicsr of Wimborne,
lib. hes the law behind him, la quite ae strong ea
scrim-1y in Wimborne. Still I don't want to ert my.
calf against the "hobnail,," as Mr. Maack calm
them.
Mr. Run= : You call them so.
The VlOalt : N.., no.
Mr. ICL0001: Your oouncil did.
The TICS.: I am not at all saberned of anything I
Lave done,
The dismission was °outlasted in this style.
Other Parish maPere were about to be °moldered
2Mr. Wiles-, Nat the CHAIMIAN ruled be °mad not
ow it, stn'd mush oonftpaion.
Mr. WILSON endeavoured to address the rotetinit.
In so doing aetoundlog revelations began to be made
public, and In the cosmos of Dome very pertinent and
Pointed rem,' ke. he spoke ,4 the chairmen in no
t ry term., even going on tar as to consider
him a divi,ler of the pe .ple and a "Rancorous pried."
At this point it was evident things were getting too
warm for the chairman, and be vacated the chair
atoll • complete tumult.
The meeting broke up In disorder, with odes el
" Turn him out," hisses, and many other stinging
epithet.. It was with eons* difficulty the ricer let
the scene of disorder.