The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-08 00:00:00

(Yr..m .nir Nimoistl Corrnspondent,)

it woold ii. hanl to torn to any constituency whim
soots a " steggeror " h,iulran given the Clamors atlvis
pain. 14 in ti,, lt.i.terii Division of whaN__ but few
years ago, WA+ known no Tory Doreet, Thu nisinbors
woks' ins the thews uf the Cons Exchange, at %VIM'
Isirna, wir 4 ottritroto til On, gellaral Irall tho
01,‘„rn of in ti, Thu Hollow if ths previoise
day had waropol ths sisorvativo party to I pm
panel for &feat, Mit that it would moult In ouch ass
ovorwlmlnsing diratlvlslow ti Sind, Impaa, 0010 this
lihnenit possimist of that Wily stover allowed Isle ultirilt
to 1411 so for holow Writ an f ono moment to con.
tonsplatr. Thu ha. boon undoidgelly won by
the working mon, and for ho thoninghlr Littoral
...location in iii..ipsi of hie newly avows. politioal
porno. time. endow's, who have thrown Osmond on
heart sold soid into frny, miii With to, oldeet In
viow hot oft .sno of the triumph of their prin.
am Moppet ontiroly to thanked. Mr.
1111111, Well•kllieWli 1/111litilit, (Nal lII+ 1111+1Inew lla4
nocusearily Isom In emitipininathin with the labouring
close for yeors past, awl Ito lout ttlrlltiil hit kllinirlinlou
I.' gird mooting -•its fats, it was dm sight 4 11D.
Pike marching up hie moo to the polling booths, not
in tWII4 or thrive, but in phalanx... of fiftime, th it 144
showrit ti,, rot light to the Coneervativen, whrn,
an I with tin, *wan vnidition of thine, it woo
but reirateil by Storrs Klerk and
the oraUtrA of Cara Vall not,wirth it W." fit
that Op. 11ihR141 defeat, Iwitinflit aim en by a relietwle
peer, in It ed, flormet Int atnply av,•14.+1 17 no.
Wiwi mon of the oast. The Otrovisis ..or in n term, at
it w,44 4411,41 hy the other .j-lo -.411.1111.11•01 W." 11 111.4
" happy thought." It att. wt.! crowdu
who would not lima, 11.4.11, perhaps, oth-rwise eiil4o
, •
4,,1400044i1t1e ; whim nil were one. us listening
rein, the goy sibeesenuo wish to nom
1.110.1 arlrlllanita "I Mr. Wass's. awl thii torrid 'woos'.
of Mr. *odd mit fail to do hour work. It is
langliablit lost true incident in thie s,litiuul oronsh.
that thin perambulating rep witory Isiberol !dots.
tore and barrel enthis•iasts ehoohl 11•11Yt• 1/Wll !milt
by Tory workinon Such le life, no.l no en ioily
advir. our Conservative friend,, to con.ole them...4re+
~n tho matter by goititia Sirtkenn,a,e'+ reflection+
upon "to what basil was" anything in this world may
I be

SHP PCLLINGI,
! There is not mulch to call for remark, except the
111.1 y in which those. gentlemen to whom we have
referred hr Ihl up their force., in the con.liict .11
Ole polling. In l'oole it 'imposed tiff very quietly.
Thera were fire statism., and rine at Pdrltittons.
Voting wont on eery quietly, probably the groater
welsher sit voteo having lbrell rirt3.lMtiil by nun o clock.
A tininiv.r trri3x.l WM.! 11111 for tile conveyance
of sot .r. who ii vl to iv,ll at l'ark.n.ine, there bens)/ 3
jr.i 111311 V nf dn....teary r.der. in that awl riet, lont,
jumigiug ily ,lark bin., itiel nrmsge, they WI.
tivotly vent hy Mr. llaerowlenrer4 new. were .ery
freely in ii.. is•e of, and w.l tbe v.l nese•ml
feoturn ill tin. to the. onlooker w.f.t the
mid dignified w.ty in winds 0 ismer i ill*
11.1314.3. day clothe., vowed in aim "WO lwiwee:he dirt.%
by • 'stir of hey., unil rids a coachtectit ssl tomtit :111
in livery perched sup in front, ackiinwleslged the touch
lif the caps with which vane Immoralu nisighlv air
would greet hirn. At l'arkmone the Conaervatives
loudly imaginwl they were carrying all liefore diem,
but thin, probably, wad ratiwr the .sutamte 01 a
too-hopeful imagination. At Poole it was conceded

by both sides that Mr. Glyn was winning hand* ,
down. Of course here there was no particular !
necessity for carriages, escept to tiring up a few of ,
the lame and the lazy: and the only vehicle which !
we saw devoted to that purpose WS. a one.horse
tnachMe, em antirptated that if ever Poole possemies a
museum it ought to lie one of the curimities exhibited.
Bawls id Isiya paraded the street,. singing Liberal
rallying songs or cheering for Bond—" Bond for ever
chuck tilyn in the river." And when impisiug
parties id these in.embryo !politician" encountered
each other in the streets they followed the beautiful
examples of their elders, and hissed and hoMe!l at
each other until they were neorly black in the faze.
Friday evening WaA a nice star-light ~,,, aa,l the
streets were thronged. awl groatua eagerly doe:limed
the relative cleincesof the two eanilidatia, but leiond
unmusical howlings, raised by cries sit Glyn or Itin.l
for ever, according to the leanings of the gentlemen
desinms M provoking an impression id sentiment,
nothing disturbed the quietude of the place, which
WWI well and effectually preserved by Mr. Supt.
Hunt and his men, without any estrane ins help. At
Warehatn and Corte Mr. Bind's reception was highly
gratifying hi I , the " favours ".1 theotherside in both
plac.• Icing singularly conspicuous by their absence
At Sivanage it was not quite so flattering, but the
silly tales that were circelated that Mr. Bond had
had his head cut open, and been otherwise maltreated,
imolveil themselves into the fact that • preroci ....
Mall tiny threw a penny trumpet at the hon, gentle.
man, and nearly knocked his hat off. Hinson, which
is saturated with IL slicalism, distinguished itself a.
usual. When voters appeansl wearing the Oin•
siereative rililoins they were quietly ihsposseiecl of
them, oaciliants of traps being palle I out of them
lia.l then deprived of their adornments. At Whitt...rue
there was some roughish play toward.. evening, awl
some striking arguments were adduced by the rival
pirtirms. During the day the candidates visited
the iarione polliiig placw.* in open carriage* and
fours, with patilions waving their wspeetive 'Ames.

TI 111 DICLARATIpm. tw Till

The excitement in Wituborno on Saturday wa
conviderably quieted by the siMieralile weather whice
prevailed the gr,xter part of the day. A beach
drizzling rain fell, &nil the streets were inches deep iv
mud. :dome Ired arrived liy the ini.drtay train frimi
F.” 01,.. Keen this 'Mort journey allowed of a " free
and independent's " repeating the performance of the
previous day, and "making hie mark," the difference
being that in this case hi. iingermails did duty for a
pencil, and his imp inent's nose served An the ballot.
Damn% Friend Tapper, .4th.. (griffin, or, an it is Inaret
fansilltrly known, the Railway, somas to have !mit on
some speciei brawl iif 4.x, for about half.an.hiiiir after
the arrival of the train • couple id merry voyageurs
wore rieen interviewing a milor'• 1111 l ny ontviile a
aliop ne Sr the bridge and trying to elicit whether
the 0ink...11.4i preiwntinent had " shported Glynsh er
hooch." Colours were plentiful, hilt the Liberal
cardinal prevailed. A good many of the leading
auppiwters of the candidates were in the town, awl
it neoded only a glance at the dejected air ansinnel
by the friends of Mr. Bond to prepare one fir tha
' announcement —"illyn'• winning at a canter." The
ixitinting was finiehed about half.past iine, and cheer
after cheer arose from the crowd initsiile when Mr.
Anatol' Aldridge pieta! the f.iluwimig figure. on tin'
doors of the Corn Stehange
ULYN
:
BOND 3,648

Majority fir (yin ow
Am we have aaid, tli,, anuounontnent fell like a
thunderlailt into the Try ranks, although prepared,
M they were, for defeat; while the great body of
electors, thew. outside the machinery of the party
expecting a majority, were pleasantly startled with
ita sul.tantiality.
' Directly after the result Mr. Glyn, followed by a
large awl enthusiastic crowd, repaired hi the Crown
Hotel, where a window having been taken out of its
mash., he briefly congratulated them upon the
glorions victory they b/1/4 WOll-4 vietory won upon
the underlying principle, of true Liberalism, the right
of every individual voter to vote juat as he liked. lie
would take that opportunity of expressing his feeling
of great regard for his opponent, Mr. B.4l4—(clietirgi
—and the honourable way in which he had fought
the conteat. He hail endeavoured to reciprocata- it,
and be believed he succewleal —(lear, hear) —and he
thought never ha I there 's.% all election which had
been otatubieted with less /whines of acrimony llr ran-
cour. They had done him a very signal !velour, anil
he sincerely triishal thy would have 110 reason to
regr t having placed their intereat in his hands Ile
went to Parliament he knew he was returned
chiefly by the airriculttiral lalmairers and working
men of the town. --(held cheer.) it he al., went to
represent the interest, of that division. He again
thanked them moat heartily.
Mr. Pike whip was well received, also spoke a few
word., remarking they were the aggrewive party and
won't' never rest until the four o--at. 14 Dorset were
filled with hear goal Liberals. (Clieer..) lb- urged
them to golionhiquietly.atel not "stain heir fair Minds
with any much dirty work al breaking their ippiponente'
windows." They be down hearted enough wriest that.
They had trinsine I their spurs for dams in Month
Dorset, ho ventiired hi say they hail rot their familia
for theta in Kist Itoraet, and lie believed that neat
w,e.l/4 would in North Dieset knack what little brain.
they had left nut 'f them.
Mr. Filicock, ma ene of the members of what their
eminent+ called the menagerie, was happy tai say the
animals were still alive, but what he wanted to know
was Where W:l4 the 11.1.1111r00.1 1.114 it,, CAntle
member.. (Lmughter, anil hear, heir.) Children and
W.llll/111. if Which it lorincipally oniaiated, "'mild not
gull the labourer. (Cheers.)
. .

- Al thie pent there wea *oneo liill. disterlitnee in
the crowd. and me. or two derk 1,1,,,. front Poole
who tnaile the.....laea rather Jlrollaitltull wen. !mailed
to the old:aide of the crowd.

iir.-i're—uv-a.nion, and Ur. S. Baker,
alum each added a few W. 1141 of congratulation.
Shortly Itfv.r Mr. It nil, ccompanied by some all
of hio oupportero, awl followed by about an equal
nitinlour •if hio opponent*, who Indian...if in hooting and
yelling to their hearts content, 11.1t4 emorted to the
rtilway otation, being heartily cheeriol a 4 he 'mooed
the Ileum's of thine who were fa voural•lti te his
intrreoto. .Inot at the emestnencoment of the roml
to the otation aurutuento not confined to tengiie4 were
iu.d,,lppnl in, acol v.n,ng It oent ifewn
iipipiiietitA I in.. alter the ether like KO many nine• inn..;
a 0.111.1., ~f friendo with hini wOre nit, liovniver,
quite oo well up in the noble art, and they WOre
rolling in Ow ,l by Bodge and (10. The ',eh,
quickly otopp•ol the row, lout not until wenn bleeding
heads and leeno teotifie It.. the liardnious Of C1111111'14!
benefit.* ,if five.
. . _ _

.......
The owlinirere iif Mr Glvii oftcrwitnle attach.'
rueo to his carriaze, iii I amid ntltii,.iaatie cheerin,'
dragged him roomt the town. A Try from Poolc,
who had been making himeelf very prominent during
the day, recei.4 a OM Irii4; lo•olon from A y.,,;;;1r
GrrIII man —a few ekirh.tfig., 1,11.1 OWlla dmilibirmp
in the brvad•liiiteluit, f0110w...1 by .oiii etraight from the
ehotililer in tha left optic eiint the pierilietic young
man into the glitter, cud of which Ise wee pinkiel up
inieineible by the juolic,, and carried into haing'e,
where for the mid if the afterm•oo he wna loi•ily
engaged in bathing hid ; tho victor being
ion tho 'utak by an alliourind
In the evuning a I trim nod rot fopOmtio rimotimr wee
held in the County Own Mr. Glyn limit
with an overwhelming nieeption.
At Wimbortie tho ir.lui. irrangemonts were all the'
could he ul,oirrsl, th being abinit nO conetablen
preennt, with tillittA. lIAALII,I (1/111411,11..r1). 114Y11,..
(tihatiasll/1111). and llrmit (Hturinileiterl, all under the
dirootiuu of Mr. limn. flatly,