The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-08-14 00:00:00

circumstances export from thence a large sup- aco el now presented himself before the
ply. This important allegation was undenied Board in obedience to their desire. He also had
apPlie:l for water, hut n 1 for domestic purposes :
and undeniable, and left tho paper-makers in
still, as it occuri:eilto el
Y that ihe would
no small difficulty, when endeavourin, t show require a supply for tradee pluiZOl
yieybase,,ntoifita
the peculiar and aggravate: grievance under iwurt,
t, i n a order
ii to to ascertain the q'tian'tit
which they were labourin ili,irr.n
jwthe,bsters upon which
it was to be emir: however, met the
broadly and fearlessly asserted that was
made of him by stating la: lu% %touted no
. the A n7a(teiNrEial
.out of which paper is made is at water for other purposes than those .
' home increasing in quantity and lessening in in his application, and that he u nellin him
trade of a hat manufacturer. Mrs! a Jacobs then
price, it was evident that "the whole cry was a
withdrew.
delusion and an error." Of course, the paper- Numerous applications for water for
appearing
stopped—paper-making
will be now aruined—the mills will be use
be.nhoaving been announced, and there
reason for supposing that such
in this count being be
those persons required i wattemt Te4,lltte be
only a thing that was—thousands of poor inditiliag- applications were understood bewagranted without
trioua people will be thrown out of bread, further trouble.
and all the collateral evils and afflictions A long conversation now arose as to the manner
of making the connections the proper rate and
consequent upon the removal of this last mode of charging for the supply
, hshred of protection will arise ! All this will charge i upon property for Perniient i"iniwirater, the
appen as certainly as the old predictions we twhe,setereuonnections, and the rate :fvtellinaergneste
where the !efsirffewreantering horses and
vbeeritied touching the corn laws. It will be long washing carriages, .ne-eitZse t 1 where
that
the old cry of "ruin " will be forgotten g these things were kept for businesseeainlc.f
i piercing, doleful cry which even now rings use.
6,lLuriing this discussion, two or three of private
n one'sears, Every one will recollect how tlle • l those who remained fiund
that they 4wr=oll:l:fliii:qtap.l::;flawiliaLd, and the proceed-
and was to go out of cultivation—how the ings were on the to a close by
landed gentry were to tumble from their high a count-out, when a gentleman entered, and, by his
prey lice, restored vitality
estate—how the "bold pe. ntry their country's
sitting members. They (lid not, lii(eZeeerer,toreintaliine
pride," were to be transformed 'into something long intact for the legal rformatnee of their
less than nothing—how the happiness a I glory functions as a Board ; and', after
pvi ingmthe tender
of this great country were going to Jeri ihm and .of Mr. Charles desty, of Radi I', the con-
, struction of the supplementary sewer in South-street,
the like. But the days of sordid avarice and
' for the stun of £29 liiii., the remaining business '
womanish fears are gone for ever; the late i the paper was postponed, and the Counciladjourned. o
Protectionist battle is the last of its kind. Paper- I

makers, like farmers, will learn how to lire and
thrive without any fear of the foreigner. They
will do this to the advantage of the great coin-