The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-05-06 00:00:00

NEWMARKET, Wzossumr.

Two THOUSAND GUINEAS. 11S bUtle Lord Falmouth's
Charibert (F. Orchard), 1; Mr. F. Swindell** Cadogan
(Letuure), 2 ;Count F. de Lagrange's Rayon &Or (Goater),
3; Mr. Acton's Gutinersbary (Olover), Mr. 0. E
ton's Swathe-1i (J. Osborne), Yr. R. R. Christopher*
Di•cord (C. Wood), Mr. W. S. Crawfurd*s Lancastrian
(Snowden), Mr. B. ILIMIn's Marshal Stott (Custance),
Mr. Grettmes %I/sett...Late (Huttable), Mr. J. B. Moulds-
' worth's Kuperra (Cannon), Count F. de Lagrange's Zit
(J. Morris), Captain Machells Blue Blood (Webb), Mr.
Lorillard's Utica. (Morbey), Lord Roseberry's Visconti
(Constable), and Lord Rombegry's Bute (I'. Osborne). o.
Brrrigia —ll to 4 against Discord: 5 to 1 against
•Yon WO( 7 to 1 agMnst Cmlog•xe—The lot were
soon under the charge of Mr. 142Georige, and all
lednn quiet, they were despatched as soon aa the
flu was hoisted. T. Osborne, who carried • yellow
cap to distinguish him from Visconti, at once sent
Bute to the trout, and Lied Rodeleirry's second string,
who held a position on toe right, soon showed clear in
•Ivance of Blue Blood in the matte, with Flacon!' in
the tra* of his stable companioa, while Guonersbury.
Marshal Scutt. and Doc tne lit: contra, were dosm
up. with Cslogaii lOnt bof ,re theta, wide on the stead
side. The sce.mi division comprimi Count Lagranze's
rair on the for ode, add Rupert. on the right, with
Unmet in the mitre, while lying oils era Chant ert and
Strathern, thouth tnese wure soon several lengths in
advance of Law avian, who, in the Mgt BYO yards we.
completely outp,cid. Before a guar ter of • utile had
been coveted Li te hid incresae.l hi. advantage to quite
ten lengns atom ltayon d'Or, Zak sod Cadisigan, at the
heel, of the Litt, being Ituperra, Gutinembory, Diacord,
and Blue Bin ii, this lot hems just in adverse* ot Mar Mal
Scott and Co. a. to the Bushes, at whir h point Lancastrian
was tatied .11. 11. Lore they fairly coo mance Ito descend
the kill Marshal S oil was being did en hard to keep his
place, while C. Wood also begin to be unessy on 11.scord,
simultaneously with which movements Bute betan to
c nut back to his horses, and Cadoo.o Soon joined him,
the pair being followed by GilEuersbury, kuperra,
and Blue Blood, with Charibert Low well up. Long
before they CAM. to the dip Cu unorabury, Rupert.,
and Vim sat diopped away, and Bute, though
struggling hard, was succesaively pawed by Cadogan,
Ration d*Or, and Charibert, next to them I Mug Strathern,
and to these four the race was now omtined. Before they
immenceol the ascent (Lin the Abingdon Bottom,
(Meter had to call on Rayon d'Or, who did not like the
severe Ii ni ok, and was at once passed by Chart bort, who, lull
01 running. challenged Cadmim opposite the Stand, sod
the son of Chance being hotplates in the hands of Letuaire,
Lord F-Inionth's colt strode sway and won very easily by
• length and • half; beaten twice that distance Rayon
d*Or was third and Men, close up, Scrathern was fourth;
Bute being filth; Discord sixth; Zut &month ; Ruperra
eighth; Coca, ninth: the rest being whipped in by
Lancastrian and Westbourne. Time, 1 min. 51 sec.

FILIDAT.
ONE-THOULOD GeINEA.S. 84 subs. Lrd Falmouth's
Wheel ot Fortune by Adventure—Qaun Bertha (F.
Archer), 1 ; Mr. T. Jenning's Alibaye (Boater), 2 • Mr.
Rowe. ItecouCi (C. Wood). 3 • Mr. C. Alex tu'iler's
Peace, Mr. James Slurry's Jessie Agi.esi Lord %inland's
Ellangowan. Mr. F. Gretton's Reis.iind, and Duke of
Loch Tonns. o.—BarriluO-75 to 40 on Wheel
,4 Fortune. When in the Abity.dua Dip. Wheel 01
Fortune pulled her way to the front, and won without
an effort by four length.; diet, warm bad third;
and at a similar distauca cams Pena,. Ella/Kowa,. and
Jessie Agnes in Disorder named. Rosalind pulled up tut.
Tune. 1 min. 84 sec.
_

Adventurer. 1; Bloomlield. 1;

HANDICAP PLAT/I.—Wm'riot. 1 ;Jupitsz,
2; Camozober% L 1:3 nth.
Two-YIALOLD SELLING STAKES. APUIDIette, 1 ;
Mn%ioue, 2 ; Memtly, Nine ran.
Nawrannrr Sung/I.—Maley &Iris. 1; Reconciliation.
2; The Scot, 3. Six mil.
TwO-YEAII•OLD tit aligs. —Zuleika. I; Nightcap, 2;
Knight of Attol. a Stsvru

THE LIBERATIoN SOCIETY.

- - - --- - • I
The annual meeting iif the Council of this Society we.
held on Wedlumslay, at the City Terminus Hotel, Canth an.
street Mr. 11. R. Ettuo.TON occupied the chair. rue!,
was a full attendance of numbers trom various pa..., of
the country.
Mr. It int oto. M.P., said disestabliahment was bs „min,
ianndithiins
ined:etri,h
.4
da.
w„e
country hut
pbresaiut
in
nblniel grouumnttirioi‘mi
—in
ninotit
j0i11:),...
Mu;:tii.„-as.
of the
Germany. It was the one question that hail leen
c‘thee Anit:i....Littile,tilaithel
viLlsi,neg,othrtosseoefouthnitnrgies
determined to wrench it out if their hat .cla At home the •
itteleeeenetialreeglythuTde. reethheeieer e'ontml, and •Jiii „ande a.nre
violent strifes between the Church ar id the stein. and
'..etween Church and
between the various parties in the lir arch, were portent,
that the only conditions on whic'a the chnith end the
ssthat.t.tewt th.c.e...telndnnotcif.i!tirti.a.orintth.thi:.:unic,i,,,:::tryber;:i.ingythquii:e
clear
mutual peace and tranquillity '.vaa by exis-ting separately.
The one particular question he lure them at this moment
was the approaching general etrtion. They did not know
exactly when it would mune , but it amid not be far distant. When it did Mane they ws -old be placed in sonic difficulty.
The princieles avowed 'anti acted upon by the present
minieteeeresrehimeltthee.ecsremeentroxy.That
le'eeed so opposed to the best
they must he prepared to make comideralila eacrificsa in order to remove the
incubus which nue; pressed upon them. At the same
time, they tuust lejerere of being tou ready to set aside
their own distinci.ivrprinciplm. The Lilseral leaders were
doing their best to minimise the expectations that their
followers shou'ol cherish if they came back into power.
Ile saw that they attached considemble importance to the
Burials Bill lie was glad they did; but he could not
forget that if, when they were in power, they Mal given
the sliehtest arnatance to Mr. Osborne Morgan's Bill, that
Bill might have been carried long ago. (Hear, hear.) It
was not impossible that the question would not be left for
them to settle. With the Burial. Bill, as with the ques-
tion of reform, the Tories might once more dish the Whim,.
(Laughter.) Mr. Adams had in recent speeches pooh-
pooh& diseetablishment, and said that for tame time come that could not he an item in the Literal propw, 7,
and he included ficothan.l as well as England ir ir ;
obaervation. lie did not think that Mr. Adam re • in
noel to say that. In his (Mr. Richard's) car
he
a an
Liberal party would be *vie in making the sr '. t
aim. •
went of the Scotch Church an item of their r '''''''"blath..
once. But in any csae, though they were r 'flairramme at
Beaton of the Liberal party could be le • made as anY
re
preeent Government ahn coatoet at any .coat,_..t rid. °l..thri
• disendovrtuent prominence at thine, 'eat'ablialtillant acul
' Mr. eIAWELL WILLIAMS romil Ida -t "moral election.
were bound 1., give the tinniness of the... .I.Uaght LUIZ
Mr. Spurgeon, in reply to a twins lie would f;;iun
his symysathy with thean Mr aIM „e",:eie th °La' 'w. " hi-htinzale.lans, Ballw • . it
.on PP. orin • ai, Surre), April xi, ISTtI.
with the Liberation Society :u. mum and more heartily
in the
which it i, endeavouring t igreat work of justice
which religion now lineiah.
under of dem Tiling Turr thhe aul'ia'rt uf 000 laraa 'of :it the help of Use State, which
itomlYea neceauartc,. the Intrusion of that State into the
i*Pnnatrit'thilha ttuk.,...,.. must be rolled away. Christ's Church
never he iy . urn Cassar's interferenoe, anti that aim can
she returna Caster'm penny which is at once
t'lle I.'o. . ' d the ' ol he l'
that) „ a her virtue, an e prise r liberty. Bid
f,,1
.oeraturs go on. and may (ma &peed them; I do not
7 . it right to bear the excitement of many meetings
...bile my mind is scarcely free from the results of former
excessive atrains. Last Sunday's preeehttn, left me warn
out and bowed down, for I poured out my very soul, and
Milimbrium which atteclimito " Political Diseenters." I
would have come to the meeting at all hazard& I Judge ,
if tuy Presence were needed to Meure me • share in the
ya
that your assembling in the tabernacle is a =Meier A
testimony that! iuu heart and soul with you- Little do Yee
godly eeople of the Church of England know how rent
a blaming entire freedom would be to them ' • but they will
know it one day, and than there who have been ra'sed ri enemy,u will be regarded as friend,. May we live to iiee
all the Churches working in f unite ;no one
exalting Knell above its fellows, none clalminjt .peciaj
political preferences, but all agreed to be OM In otrjet
IJean& i whoin aU the faithful are one illaurs.l.—yeere
very h:rtilY.
I
.. __ --

C. H. Sucaagov,"
The Rev. J. C. Rotate, in a powerful speech, which Wu
much applauded, moved the next reaolwvion, which
affirmed that while the litigation now resorted to'want,
gouistic vections of the Church of England vv., the ema.
sits] of many scandals, its inevitable tendency was to
convince the metubers of that Church that legal coercion
iv not a tit instrument for the attainment of spritual end,
.. .I that the advantages of an vsitablidanont cannot he enjoyed without sacriticim; pence j and freedom of the
at
oln
coltbßhflleune:u:;:rctieiW"'dtkahahiu:be:h.bteunenilicihdtheved'f'tFrritdiTw::hiv:tiai'refyunto:;:nth:::m'hdet'tanc,t h,aidton'e7fl;):4'hnnt:lhn'acu'lli:ideeitatin'ulkamnain:w4a.t"erCyragereadanneralailuthaltethe7l!l;Afeetiyatjo;t:i
own choice. Ile for one valued the constitution of hi,
country, and loved his countryheyond bin denomination, and he thought it a paramount duty to free the land of
the in.e.ent guilty administration. (Loud cheered But
then name the question, would they sain that object by
concealing their pnnoples, MU Ise did not believe that j
they should.
Mr. Willis, Q.C., incidental!. 'poke of the services of
Mr. Cladstone, the mention OeWhoa, name evoked load
cheers