The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-06-25 00:00:00

Imperial 13arltament.

HOUSE OT LORDS.
MONDAY. —III WOW&MN 011 the Coolest/ Oesele All
Amendment Rill, Lord Ceinis ifirested atteetion to the
question of interisoemeat for debt, end &Mod le
(Amour of its ebolitlo.. Hie lorebbie pointed out Met
the only modemn which. working man weld Pe/ his
debts wee by appropriating a portion of his wqrs to
tl.at object, lied thie it would be impossible for in to
do if they deprived him of bin liberty. The lied
Chancellor said Ise bad submitted the question to the
whole of the County Courtajudges, but only two of
them were of opinion that the power of imprisonment
For debt s' pub] be abolish Tbe bill ultimately
passed through committee.
Tosermr.- The principal dierission was upon a
Petition Pneented by the Duke of Manchester from the
Cape of Good Hops, eompliiining of the ProPoleil
eithdrewal of r•Fular troops from the colony. Lord
Cimarron defend ul the policy of the Governess.% in
the matter, but his arguments did not conviece Lord
Grey, who thought the Cape .n exiseption to the
rule that colonies ought to contribilW largely towards
their own defence.

MIDIS UNIONS: MURDERING •
NON-UNIONIST FOR 1151

The dory rosmating how IloakJ/. a 8b4411.1411 MT.
Ettr.llO does to death by two members of *lb
rimiere Tinian homes* be " bad anis with
the trade," end" was doing a great li*ry to the iradias
hy employing youths Instead of toss, warm in its
attar horror all the startling revelations witig the
Sheffield Consmission has hitherto elicited. It is a ease
of downright murder, and the 01011011111 MOM into
wort to WI as who" pat them Oath. job,'' how they
did it, and bow and by whoa they Wore paid foe *Sir
handiwork. Ind week, in the fame of hameMag
nrommitions epos two grave charges. and wft ihe
prospect of • lengthened lefin of Impohamimat ham
hies, Hallam maintained an attitude of dogged Manes.
Os Wedeawlay, with the smarm* of centlitette
Immunity, he was' trembling, ammawlammairikoi
penitent, quivering like aa saris. Wallas easy s
times like a dead man, and tolling lb* black stay of
his guilt in words broken by sobs, tad between tics
intervals when he wee prostrated to Oa mod parezymo
of agony cud remora*. The tale mom from him is
feeble whispers end lear-ladoo amer•DeiN and II rem
In this wise. He was "set to do it" by firoadhead,
secretary ef the flawarriadmi Ilaios, sad • mow aimed

---- - - - -------
Tnourmr.-Soom conversation took piece reersoUne --oria;b7O. ar-er-hir-rAs'-riatet. - iitear to have
the constitution of the Ritnal Commicion. Earl corr. poor& hatwoor tram head, and as
Rowell baying inquired of the Earl of /theft...burr the vanes OAs pat.'s ere...bedew
111.1100 s which had induced him to decline being placed traatioury
maga tbs., gamy a giatoilmet.lknymiriscragaellMated
on the Commisrion, the noble earl replied that he
night for five weeks they dogged Miley, fee
i....reased. Upon this " I held bhp
.orookelCrwinishica
Hs Inelial willthdradi
declined on the ground that no ono of extreme opinions • orrevenient °session to "boot him doss and earn
"lid to be on the 'MinatAA4"' sod With that Mem blood-money. At last they found en ormortanity.
he ebteated to the Bisbee a °Rfara and Mr' ilehherd' Utley sae sitting in the beck room of • peblinholemi
who, t appear., was tb• founder of St. Albans. the 10 tibrem with his rori as the window. sad hie mod
most notorious church for ritalistio Praotkos in the reeling on iiis band. Hallam and Creeks, were ea-
kingdom. Bali Derby eootanded that the Commimion side,
and tha
oath.
ag the
ohm,. stood out
.t.._
tree mmetiteted se sate fairly "'Frees" the views of an .1 clear against the light which fell from the wind7er.
parties. /be Bishop of oxford denied the soft impeach' Rin.......4.4 his
„c.o. a. Ire. but tha huhu
meet of beirg • man of extreme opinions, and said :-I
challenge Ike noble earl, in the Nos of ibis bona to "I'l
produce on "Ingle element of proof for the usertion eloartheroodeoharit'alerghehmitZald hi., hierawe'"
that he, het Just ,mmie• that I aselcor ewer bin /.2_a_alm, be would dolt h lassie Crooke", however. diedeuatel
MI 11116111111111 MILO 0/ this mega my SIAM Nnu. ...... Ramie ship. reg. fluter the. he Amid ,ie,
are before the church. I have does all in my power to deelared that be himself woukl " risk it." He smi
repress these extremes ; and I have in my thugs with tt,_ „ir„,,,0 __, „rrea Luger on the Iwo&
published the reams why I have endeavoured to reams ingietil4" w7pit-Ne iroz-wcioh, struck▪ lingering f.,;474,
W.IIII. Nay, I have due more-I have been seeesseful treat, the poor wow died, An Inquest woe NWbays
in repressing them ; and whereas is other Musses they but, a row le the ores of trroourioe mow.. it Tug
bays broken out, in the Mows 01 Oxford Use" has found imp able to discover the easmans, and • math
inme • remarkable Amber of the.. It is eml eel of '• willsl murder modest mime person or pease MP'
for the noble lord to attack me, thatch he knows I known" was duly registered. The murderers mosteml
have no extreme views, and though he °afar. that be th_ir blood-money from
the New tri ed.,' Dam, nod
is himself an ettrerne man. I a not an extreme men. het for the Sheffield Occemiesion there is no ream
lam one who holds that middle pation a. to doctrine whatever to believe that this hideous grime would ever
In the church that Richard Hamer held-for holding how bees brought to light
herhoticiohnse
alnodnsfsosr huute
ilnivedtaninlseg waewhirehet bybreusaita:lehrs sauguag
wee exuatug or Thuregag. He Nog
deeth been universally esteemed by the eltureb of
If h. of the La-grinders' Union. They image before myself
The Daley outraves did not some before the Committee
malbilthanedw. !aches
wllheiangebethhe.nosoble.blordi,
o%o,cm:termini:lain
iyo- -., "._,._tho‘ „mu
and ,
am prepared
_have__.... urs,_
.rd_...._ther_ Lc..oo,____lter all
lordebilas' preseocie.-theer) Earl Gamine said he grutt'sVeiaaan 72'gr•Or"ausulealea'n'ti',"
.o•7b=e X;',
"Kakind sof"looforrestitheorr"be glair beardpubl.ietrwt thesas!limeTtei2 "tells I Udall thee are °detail."' het la mthstaaea•
their statement is correct.
of the commissioners had not generally been considered
Awl to eaderetand from you, then, that you did, is
fair and judicious. No doubt the oolOis earl and lir. lnstance, t_t_ ~___,_ to shoot at ue,.,_
Walpole have most conscientiously desired to come to • rrat.'7 „,„_ ~2:12:)•rto-;;;; to toy, tit,. that 1"f gig
proper onnolusion ; but I should like to know whether 1 %tr."; L'a"Ztlaa" ). "1111'1'
they consulted any one else' I know, as a fast, that I t
the Archbishop of York and the Bishop of London were I And did you pay
that
220 it
wfoLitnsl-,Thatbia
II canwiunignoll:L
not unsuited. The Archbishop of York refused to ,
awa;tai7=rra's """
move. as I believe did also the Bishop of Durham.
Did you bine Crooks" wit ma= to shoot at Lipka
The Berl of Derby: lam not able to 1103.01' the noble _ „_ ___, __,_ ,_v_ lir. mkt_ ....___,
earl. I don't know whether the Bishop of London wits r_....d'ororxoso•tio""7.-zd'oo ;Lb roiag"ToTiaZrat
unsalted ; bet title! an soy. the Archbishop of Canter- ""
'wry was rotwelied, and y belie,e be oownionierted
_l4,...r..?ivuerenit d.threrespredia). b• would have the tart
with the Bishop of London and some other right °
Did you pay Crakes ad Hallam the mon of RIO foe
reverend prelates. The Archbishop of York declined to 1 _,_
____,
_,__,__
_, ~_,_,_„_,,,:ituamaa , „_,
serve, but lem usable to state the ream. The Arab- 41,-7,-. ;077.7.7.,-=,b.-,1.- „„,b. zni—.
bishop of Canterbury .._ My name harial born iniredused i Had you any personal quarrel with Linley 1-No, I
into this discussion, I may stete that at an early *Mee 1 .._.. __ ___:, quarrel with rei _
I saw the list of names, which contained those of the ".',Zpratlra;;;; 4. to.hin cr.)
..--ro
.hOO4 4 Liah.y
Archhichop of York and also the Bishop of London. I
then thought the commissioo was fairly constituted. I ,
with"
"aunt time when he was shot at 1-(After a little
Well, sir, I have no wish to situate any.
have not men it since, and I ean therefore give no „,_ ,_
___
__„__, ,_„ _,_, t_,,,,..„.__ the
opinion upon it now ; but Ido believe that all parties frilent"ra'sg."'"ez,-..--.0.7.t0---. z-d--..-4,;, -a;
are fairly represented. It remains to be men whether mne
the country will be satialled. The Earl of Derby then .._offer, and what induced me to accept it was booms
my was then doing • great dal of harm to the
said that, "'milt" at mani mom' he would ma" aa :ley. What induced you on the second wake to
address to the orown praying that the commissiou
might be laid upon their lordship's table. The motion ete with Crookes and Hallam to shoot him 7-Well,
was agreed to. The Earl of Lichfield called attention I nen„hen_ ,nuen to tdaiswthriEulheut wahaindrhafregum the
pamiroutand, but
to the unsound principles upon which many eo-cialled :Seaetru'a
the contributions, nod ash* was about- fie;;iog
benefit truistic" were founded, and moved for returns
relative to the number of these moieties that had failed,
and the the wheel Hallam cams up tome, end he said ',soothing
tourers in the worhinwere who had bern to this effect :-"What about Lintel? It can be dose
for £15." I thiok that was the sum be named. I then
members of them. After some coovorsation the motion
was agreed to. Lord Lyvedeu mode an attempt to
extract certain returns relative to the attendance and passed. It came upon me as an unpleasant subject.
Something was said about the mischief and injury he
arnourt of business transacted in the House, but, after ~..mundartnit. it.4ll.insfoote.rgioodens during for Lor a time. I said
• it. I then left him.
some remarks from Earl Derby showing that it was no , ,T,ho sebok u t before Led, was. *non otie. but
fault of theirs that the peers as not more fully , ,_,.
that for the
salvation a the society it
was
employed, the long list of motioria, resembling an iodise- I A l'..
runt for indolaie, woe aritbdrawn.-Eirl a 'all them I
DOOMear, that lornetbing should be dove. But it crossed
milled attention to the Luxemburg treaty, and highly I my mind that Hallam was not a man to be traded,
mot_ ,' sad I reamted u it several days, until Crooke'
'man': plidmileerentedtiontorddi.plStaanyedley bony hihiroe moderation. tact,
—the 1
_. • to,nw. ittrett
myself more
hate urahLtatiolly
to•dutitsowilitirthi.t"
nogotiationx He was glad that the Government haa ,
what he proposed doing in the mutate described by
I I asked him what be proposed to do, and be detailed
tnhoattadieolrh bed 7 nbeeewafoLe"LoceasfPnlicYu'llbyutando.dptcedniby'deo3
Palmerston with respect to Belaim. Lord Houghton, him in his evidence yesterday.
the Earl of Clarendon, and Berl Granville impressed
similar opinions, and considered that the policy of the Did he tell you be proposed to shoot him '-Yes, but
not to kill him.
Government had satisfactorily maintained the diplomatic Was nothing said as to where he should be ehott-No;
position of the country in the councils of Europe. After i_t 15
,_thunotuinyteniodgiutelube
luta vibil...P...t..Lard 1";
..,7yi
mine remark* from the Earl of Derby and other oldie "a*
lords, the subject &opal. The Duke of Argyll called lan speak distinctly to this, that the understanding wee
1 wound hi and not to kill him (mensatiou). I bail
la
"a
an"ltias
Praa"a'd hT
"a
Turkish
to
in',lii both as to his nerve and as to his
U.sPe .. "sadist but the Earl of Derby declined to ! °°ellsenee blot,
enter into a iiiiim....i.,a of the question, 1 being a marksman. With this undentudiog, and with
a •
FilittY.-The A rehbisnor of va, I. reply to n 1 ••r7 great Pain. I ateent•d•
But if you had so much pain, why did you assent to
qu.'li'a ern"
Earl
°Thavi
la. labi he declined to 11l 117-Because I fell the necessity for it, or otbereme the
upon the Ritual Commirion, bemuse be objected to „doe would he destroyed, knowing that there was no
the manner In which the commission yew sonstiteted. 1.t1,,,,,„,,,,,,0ra Co. 0....4... owA wlourivw it watelhalle
It ought to have been a small corn mission of impartial is you „vat ...biol., .....ity.
MIMS. but UN was there ems a great preponizersoes i ir... „or here eug titer I haw. he had takes oh
nt interested person, on it. The Archbishop of Canter. I . tires, had he not?-I cannot tell how many it
.. '-' '
bury remarked that the duty of the corninievion was to i 7. ; he beg a hhahiftd.
obtain information, and not to decide anything. On Theo taking six apprentices in the trade ftilliolli the
the third reading of the Increase of the Eniotopate rule we., all the grand you had for shooting that poor
Hilt the Earl of Shaftethury moved the omission of , man 1-Yes; I considered be was ruining the whole
the misuse authorising the axiomatical OnlZlMilleioolll/1 body
bi violating that mi..
to ...tribute half the endo.ment of the new bishoprics. Thee it was entirely neon trade considerations that
The emendusest was supported by Lord Ramiro sod you woe to this horrible ovaindooy__lt was, or, hod
the Earl of Rarreerby and opposed by the Archbishop I a eery painful thing it waste me.
of York.
aahthe Keel netiat,...DeebY. andL,_the Dst,l":,:f,!_it- I Were you aware that Hau.dc-c,ok.win. dodging
------6-, --- aa a "I'l-1- mai mi""1"1 'y s' "s t's I him about from publicoboese to public-house for five
Earl Grey moved to add a clause authorising the or six weeks in ceder to take away his life 7-Tee, sir,
anaMatmeat of enffradea bishops,i but the eke" wee fronathe remarks made to me at various times.
rejected by 72 to 35. The l was read • third tame Did not they tell you they had tried to gee at him,
and passed. , bet had not had • Aimee yet 7-Yes, they mentioned
' that on several occasions, but in my heart I wish they
never had at him.
Did you snare Shaw and Clark to put powder in the
trough of liellewslll-No.
And when Hollowell says be was blown up, and Shaw
says be blew him up, and blew him up, too, at year
direction, and reoeived three MAMMA for doing it, their
statements are false-Yes, it is fade (elorsiioo).
Were you aware that lisllewell was about to be blown
up I-No.
Did you employ Hallam and Crooke, to blow up
Whatnot and Brattiest-Yee (sensation).
Why did you employ them to blow up Mesa. Wheat.
m and Smith's 7-Because they inteodused a asultiora
for grinding at slight maws.
In reply to Mr. Overlaid, the WHAMS subsequently
admitted that be had frequently employed men to lateen
arsons who had insured the displeasure of the unto.;
het the as esaresly needed indigenes, be added, foe
they took the work upon themselves. lithe committee
paid a man for blowing up a mill or murdering
• man, the mosey so paid would come ender
the beading of exam= inferred by the ieueligefling
commiftes. The conueitese knew nothing of white I
paid for the blowing up of Nears. Whestares premises
or for the murdering of Lialey. That mosey I a
straded, esobeseled if you like, from the funds of the
union. At that time we received about 1.10 per week
for cootributions, and from that I abstraetad little by
little the mosey to pay for the outrages. If • member
paid 125. per ask contribution, I entered bim as paying
Is., and kept the differeeme. For the rattenings, ol
which the committee were cognant, they would pass a
resolution what sum should be paid, and I aid it. The
sommitt•• kept no books. 'Nth prooeedinge were
entered on sheets which have daft bees d.... e_t_itelyed.
There is no minute in existence of their
Of my embearling Val money and what I dirwitlina
eamittee knew nothing.
On your oath, sir, is not that a lie'-It is not.
And wore not the onornittee fully aware of what
you were doing 1-They were not. I kola 1
run great
risk of detection, but I tor Om
b -
moots to carefully that I was never sus-
pected. I falsified some buudreds of amounts in order '
to get the money, but I don't remember that a sine*
member ever complained of his memento into so fai-
led, although all had amass to the books. heo I re-
quired money to pay for !attains the sommittee would
give it me and ea no quistioes. On an average we
have had from 40 to 50 an on the box.
And the men who have been on the box for years
have dose your rattenina 1-Not all. Mambo ohm
Wien each other. We pay is. for attaining • band;
the ma for a nut. If they have • great deal of trouble
they have more.
Broadbeed on leaving the court wan mobbed, and had
to be escorted to • cab under the protectioe of the
polies.
Os Friday morning, Crookes and Broedbead ma and
agreed to withoid from the Comeniedoo all knowledge
of their joint performenoes-tlte blowing opal Furor
bough in Hueforilmtreet. Broadhead, however, when
in the witneachoz altered his rola, and told ell lee"
this matter, and ;then, suck as the ateeaded tow*"
of Poker and Hollowell for working in the wrong °IT?,
and taking an @traria number of eptirsat,°••• 111°
blowing up of Wilson's beam, sod similar seta.