The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-03-13 00:00:00

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accomplishing mu It woeful legislation, and but for the thought " Should this prop nil become law. any perms
obstruction. Mr. Glaistone and those who worked with (including the hiseter of the Bockbounds) who jar
him had met with, they would to-ci iy have been living in stag hunting, cursing trapped bares, rabbits or
under very much better condition" than they were at even rota, will be liable under et nixie (12 awl 13 Via,
present. That obstroctioo, he was sorry to say, was cap. 92, sec. 2) to •pm say of eit, which, if not paid
not confined to the Irish pert?, but he believed there inetant r, with cm's. subj les the offender, at the
were English members who, if they thourht by enter- pleasure of the juetice, to be impris toed for two
lug into • o impact to prevent the " Grant old ton " uoiontbs, with or without bird labour." Well, why ow
from otirrying those merlons. even if it should kill earth not? Why mbould male .nd female birds be
him, would not hesitete to do so. Whoever read in petrol up with different sauces. The prop- 'ague of •
times to Conte the history of the Hones would be rat-pit nowia-days obtains very little mercy at the law,
ashamed of many of thew who figured in its debates, j but the Right Hon., the Earl of Cock, a noble= in
and bad paired • policy of p•rtistent obatroction to with an income of over r. 20,000 a year, is pall £1,700
all useful leteletion. lie only regretted that so many j annually to sot as master id the Q teen's buckhounds,
leaders of t • Conservative party should lend theme . rind run, to • cruel death, por little innoceot tame
selves to the prevention of that legidation which they dear. I i emember. soul few yi are ago, seeing • bit of
knew the country demands i H. hoped bsfore the 1 amateur hedger baiting at 0 itches's'. Now, In this
present session wee brought to • chow there would be I caw, the bearer ba I decide lip the best of it. It was •
placed oaths Struts Book some, at all events, of those mere rough • d ready thremble between it and the dog,
meassres so moth needed. lie hoed the present and I think if badger. could laugh, this one would
Parliamest would live to see given to all the counties certainly hare indulged il the relaxation between the
aad towns in the kin loin the right for every inhabl. heats. There Mil no blood drawn, sad neither badger
taint to vote at • General Election. (Hear, bear.) lor dog, beyond b iirm • imewhat out of breath, were one
With the toast Mr. Curtis coupled the name of Mr. whit the worse for it. But some virtuous people in
Coot., of Bournemouth. (Chore) that eta I reepecteble town got wind of the astir,
Mr. COOll made a lengthy and excellent speech. and the young fellow woo owned the badger and the
, Having expressed his thanks for the kindly ream ion dog was hauled before their worships, and requested to
glees, be confessed that be believed that of late there ' rho pretty deep into Ids p cket to satisfy offended
had had been too much notes in the 11 use, ant too justice. I well needieo.. the einfusd expressioe which
'little work. The remedy, however, retied with the IN it'd over the worthy pieties" facet when the defend.
' roar:rodeo at the next elect' in, and if they in Poole ant, throwing down his "pi ,ces," remarked. "Well,
weeted more work and lees noise they had the p over gentlemen, if you like to tee the ea Igor, there it loin
to obtain it by returning his (Henri on his tight. my stable, and not a hair or it hart I di Ise ride
(Cheers.) Referrins to &saying of Cicero's, who alter after him with • pack of bounds for 90 miles, and then
. .4......1. .....4,.., ormibee• WIN Ins. pot' stiomt ti...ii.t........, • • .1......1. " T rommend i his to the 6th
be distributed areureat his soldiers—for it is better Barrio Walsionlisto. Verity to .nimals must not be
that many men should have silver than that one mien 'Ol-mod to be the special preregaive of the wealthy
should have much gad—(much cheering)—said that CLUBS."... It mud tbe swept ..way alt gether. Those of
WM the principle that actuated the great Liberal my render. who bare seen a wilthre I terrier dispose of
party In the matters of the French's," and of • num er of rata mail know that 111. only • question
Proteotion. Peening on, be paid if we came down to of • seconds. t. the deeth ot tbe vermin ; but pigeoes
later days it WM those same principles which in Mired s m tang, coursing trapped It ire. or i abbot., is simply
the Liberal party to tarry out • system if neat 'cal refin-d cruelty. to it in to be hoped the Dill will be
echo:Mien. When be reflected uirin th se ihi gs, puilied thromth the limps in spire of the blocking pro
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upon the benefit' the Liberal party had oriferreti npoo plusities of barb& r Wanton. 31. P. fo: Dridoort.
the coudtu, he was astouished that any one sh dill —e—
'meets the Tory party could ev r amin graep the I *Lodi call att-ntion to an arivertisement which
reins of power. The courage perhepe which that npiootirs in an ither cil mon. r trios to to Fancy Dress
Cr`lo.ll exhibited In In 11,'".L'in: foArit-miT'LLew,a,...`,.t' it"i,'''...."..!1'.°,1.' '."-.li: ti'LA,,m.intles"..fitilie'ELe co e ' amr eg: ATi %
Reform Bill, the named of Tory stank so that th.t Cr.' a ire irantee that the affair will be energetically
mobile, yet honest statesman, Sir It. Pe-I, sell it would carried oitt.
never do, they is get ri lof the desimation antic .11 --
themselves the Conservative patty. The spoaker The Editor of the Maros, be. had a violent, but
related how the other day be seas noticing happily brief tit rif hysterics, brans the bon sera of
the greet ornanortation being given to the the Literal and the Defeo,» Aesociations bad the
phiel ica
hear,
. nirdaesr
tibm.ppr
re I",,ndretigo f
olgr....err
ts.,
Caritas Club building, and on drawing this attention an !roily t' pay the Hog ot llroiensea Island the
of the chief Waiter of the Red-rm Club to it he compliment of an invite loi the recent Liberal dinner.
remarked, "Why, bless you sir, it'e all stucco mi. L. how toys ',lleum eery kicks out :
underneath." Now, that exactly describilirt ter.
and the promises of the Tory party. 40iiintirmanrdibi.H air,:
Bfestarejr.
and obese) If they were in power th ir legislation hios received from' Mc, Bentinek • weir:merited and skit.
resolved itself, in the words of the post, into folly-appied mettgetton. N doyen the kindlyententioeed
" Dropping baskets into empty wells, effort. or Me Coalleid Chris to apply ths mollifying
Aed growing old in drawing nothing up." ointment of oretosind ryjoinder to Hr. B 'mirk, can
so ii he the stinging pal of the throne ion which Users.
The C 11•1111•• proposed "The health of the Gale and Howe coated and received.
Liberal casilidate and their future member, Mr. Now this is Mr. Cavendlsh•entiock stinging Bagel-
Chatfield Clarks." lotion :
Mr. 011•111ILD ClLmurs, who was most enthusiasti. A .. t t„, din. with ig
ashy reeeiviri, read • letter from Mr. Cavendish da—ale.4,7a-alr-a-hjih—f-anaw-a--t (r,,,,,,,, 89.61=1 on
WianaZ
SWUM* t o the hon. sec., Mr. Hoare, who had steeping ',Au intit.tion-VO ilo .1 per -eon' that evening. I
Invited him to be present on that occasion, in which mach regret tide coo onstance bee owe I ehoold most oil
he roundly abusd M. Gladstone. He accused him lingly hive dte inetrate i fr.nn your own platform that
of lowering the prestige of England, but he the wee of Dos present sdininirtratioa are absolutely
asked them MIMI it not • fact that sins* the eerie I to the go at princiotea which you allege to be
Egyptian War
r at present. Mr. Gladdens, Mr. Boothia saki
had endangered their national interest.! In what further hams mststei the canes which you have in baud
by privies to you, aocording to the Mee ',hie loges of
fact Void Mr. Hailstone has, by his vacillating sad
way? Wag it not necessary to preserve their road to unprincipled toley, ones Inure" tarnished the mitred
India. He also said Mr. Gladstone had lowered the honour, injured th, nstional int,rest• and lowered toe
natioeal honour. He could wit see that it stood national character." anl hey thus forfeitel the °middens i
lower one iota. Slope they bad been in p iwer they end support of every independent man who belie true
hail not carried on their government by secret treaties Liberal ()Pinions
born of neoessity and bluster. (Rear, her.) Mr. Very dreadful, isn't it, for the two hon. seas.?
(I
Clarke, referring to Ireland, said be believed the core. .O. H. must have writhed if he
And how the
owed... which had &sue, there bed him ceused by happened to be fevered with • 000 y of it. It moat
the duel control insdtutsi by Lord Salsbury. That have destroyed all the beneficial effects of the visit I'
was the source of all the mischief. (Her, hear.) Cannes. Did not feats contradict the seetimotiole
He hoped the Government would snored in establish. in charity I shoal have expooseed my belief that the
Mg som• stable Government, and not have what bad ex-Judge Advocate G towel penned the
lately taken plac a Referring to Ow new Conservative eiltsiou alter the Speaker's dinner, and not pratrt.
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M.risslsse„ be said the sdaor had announced their
programme was, that the Monarchy should stand on
the grotto& of the public w Hitt, and the House of
Lords with limitation, and those limitatioos were that
the /10001 Of LOOll should carry out the a:preened
-like

Tel evident moral to I-M.-derived from this is that
the Liberal party are npt afraid to meet their
opponents on • public plati.wm. But, bow about the
other .id.? " Our member " address id hie oolastit—
nl,,l.beg pardon. he down% oars to do that—but
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wishes of the people. He should i. t know I what
way the Liberal programme differed from that. The
tint article in that megatine laid it down
that it ea. the duty of the Tory party to sow
seeds of difference between Liberia* and
(Laughter.) Another point with them wee to be tbe
maintenanoe of the union between Church sad
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"iii-friZd; and supporters "—that is the Tory party
—ate evoing before the dinner, and that section of
the o nitloeoy only. lii fact thee* are the only ones
to whom he has paid the compliment of explaining
his p ditio il views slam be was elected member for
the borough. .

_
MAIL He *odd not go lota that. There might
fairly his great difference of opinion amongst them.
As to the State they did not suppose there would ever
be equality In it in the abstract sense of the word.
Their principle was to endeavour not to lower, but to
litt up every class one step higher, m rally, by tem-
perance and the voice of religion. Mr. duke thsn
went on to refer to the agricultural int vest, and said
there was no doubt the farmers, through no fault of
their own had been brought very low, and be
considered it would be the duty of the Governmeat
to show their sympatNy, and carry any measures that
would be of good to them, and would not act unjustly
to others. (Cheers.) The hon. gentleman concluded
by again thanking his hearers.
Mr. S. Baum toll .wed ant elicited repeated
laughter. He said Mr. Schreiber had witted there was
a colt in training In the Canford stables, who some
day would come out exceedingly well in the Poole
steeplechsee. Well, he only hoped he would not turn
out like his uncle. (Roars of laughter)
Mr. BALITON, Mr. )11.1111, and Mr. Eltroecni then
severally addressed the meeting, which closed with •
vote of thanks to the Mayor, proposed by Mr. Claim,
and Nomad by Mr. Wartzas, end duly acknow•
'WV&

A little bird has whispered to me that the chief
'vie of hie address was the 0 erupt Practices Bill.
To this Mr. Schreiber is bitterly opposed, and In
elicit.d the rueful sympathies of his bearers when he
told them U it wee carried be would not be allowed
to speed as much at the neat election as hie printer's
bill alone come to at the lea! This gloss us a
toler.ble height into the i less of the onnerrative
party in regard to purity of election.