The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-01 00:00:00

"II dy 11,11110 y .it on ,k %%di,
Hump:). Ihimiety Ita.l a gruat.

—Mews latichter. I:ent kneel, col.,ind Ifand,wi
will have his proto•typ• hosi.lo him tomorrow nicht.
—Homes of laiittliter. I hope t lilt " Nlr. I bimplina •
di laughter or whateter his name way les re•
neves' laughter will je.t cite the I word
conif.wt, awl wan. 11.1.1 how a v 41116141,0
th.• oi.ty .1 election. Well buighter.
A. an old 111:111, I net ele‘lo•I to hear what the young
Hien bay, done here. I to hops their effort. will Is!
the 111e.111,4 of sot t ina :In ii titsple which will be levet
in other places. —Hear. hear. The key vote is to
struek by y. ii........1ut..'. It 'nest vibrate
from D. wset that the roillltifel can fleeing. awl bring
to is mecemsful tint whieli is im..w t.lhillt: plant
—Hear, hear. AL present
.we are pavane' to wit.,
and we eau Will • great viet.wy if we pleare.
plans's. It can only Ite olone by united action awl
devotion to the eailet—Applanme. I ha...
handbill perporting to tenet (nen the Rev. Talbot
tireays... I ilitrea Very great respect for Mr. I:reeve..
I am .•,enellingly sorry siiele a thing Aiwa.' have hewn
issue.' here on the eve of an election I have known
Mr. I:reaven in connection with Sir Henry. Edwartle
and Sir William Fr...tows during the time theme
gentlemen represented us in Parliament. I know Mr.
(levee.' never prumi.el Sir Henry Edwards a %age
in hit lift., and hemmer Liberal he might
have been in hit opinion.., he never: hail sufficient
courage with hit opinions an to votw, it wan ti,4
becanse Sir Henry It. lwanle was net a Churchman, and
not liecau.e he did not give liberally towards the nip.
pint of the church. Who had pit a peal .1 bells in
the church, and who gave largely towards the erection
of the church I—Cheers. TO the clergy thneighout
the town when appeals were made he was always
ready to reelnon.l.—Nltich applause. Mr. Ureavelt,
if a Liberal, %veldt', it wan naturally sup.
posed, have vote' for him, but he never did. Can it,
therefore, be thing in our faces now that Mr. I:reavea,
a Liberal, has Istrned from us I—Crites of " No." Ido
not believe this letter or bill emanate. from Mr.
ireart...—Cheere. It is not like him at all
Hear, hear. He is a I..giml tom, and I have
never heard him talk anything like it. Mr
11reaves is repreeenpel to have stated that
" th..ugh a Liberal, he should vote for hiir
Michael Hicks Pow be •ause duty 6,141
of at Proton's l'tfornsori auras nitk
the SloO• al,ar flu, reerimainotion of Party." It is
putting the matter to the front, and like 'Laying,
Here come, and dare yon touch it !" I am very
sorry to find the way in which this Church question
has been used. It its too serioin a matter. The
Church may be greatly damaged by putting it to the
front, beam.. our opilollellt4 are asking RI to Item. that
which they them...lye., oink to—the Lateral attack
—Meer, hear. Let the Twi if they tnak„
this their qteedion.— line% Ismir. Ours in right,
justice, liberty : and above all things lils•rty—clesers
above all things justice. awl also.. ail thing. right
Much cheering. I have
the resobition.--I:reat applause.
The CHAIRMAN eilleovillelltly asked Mr. H. N.
Howard, Mayor of Weymouth, who magpie.] to neag
in the audience, to give an address.
Mr. Howaito, who we. 'welly clitesnel upon ilet.N.ll.l.
ing the platform, Under the tire •
feel it to Is. my Ithity to speak, for fear my stiletto,
may be miseonstrued.—Applanwt Ishould not like
any if my fellow•to.rismen to fere, any such tuis•
censtruction now in respeet to the .....it que.tiou. of
: the day.—Hear. hoar. I have listmeel withiiiiuvli
pleasure to the clear, intelligent., and stutshmken speech. ,
of Mr. Sturgis.—Cheers. Ilelias given straightforward
answent to straightforward tine/diem, whether the
same suit perieme or not. H has toll yott his viewri
en the great question.m of the day. It is well these I
questions should come to the front, No that the voters
may decide on them.— Hear, hear. If ten were to I
see a man sitting with a crust of limad and clweet
before him, and he wan very lineutry, what week' you
think of another man who took the chose, away from
him. saying it ....add make hint ill if he at.. it, or if he
hal the whole ..1 the elate,. it would give him
itelicestbsti.—Laualiter Thi. !weir oterieel
—although the illustration is a '6,110, imving
it hl,mmmiit.d I,forr• ipt that the Church is in dancer.
--
Hear, hear. I will give way t.. no one iii poiut of
roligion, but to tell me that the Church is iii danger
ii to tell in,' that which is as &beim'
WI it is fabie.—Cheers. Neverthelesa the Church
of England is mid to be in danger, but
I hope and trust, in fact I feel wire it will be seen
the Church is founded on a rock. Hear, helm If I
am to believe my Bible, I may may it tells in. the
Church is not in dangn at all. It cannot Ix% and th„
matter as it Ins been put before you is • 11111111.-
Ithel.e. It is a shame areal men of the teeintry should
1i..,., introduces' it in the way in which they hate,
S 4 elle year,lge the 11:11111e Of the tllleen Wits I..lledi
in a tee-min inatiner, awl time, who did so, sib..
brought 111. the Prinee Albert, hut it was felt
to In. a dimerate., awl thew. concerned were told that
at. Engliahmen they were tieing that which they had
no right to do; awl I now say nolexly ha, a right to ,
attetnpt to bring forward such quentintan, when tin'y
know in thole own minds, no snob quoniunt are at