The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-18 00:00:00

liberty
Marsh. 1
foreign

different crecasia
Confidence

kinalse woeld do big - noi oni,
on behalf of the Min and trade of 'Poole but give his
vote for such measures as would be for the welfare of
,41se whole natioia (Loud cheers)
,Mr. WOOD briefly wooded the nomination, amidst
guises and cheers.

Mr. WANHILL (chairman of the Liberal committee)
then rose, and amidst considerable interruption from a
large party at the further 8041 of the room, proposed
Mr. Waring as a fit and proper person. [A voice:
Another nominee 7] Mr. Wanbill: No, Mr. Eitlekbind,
don't be ashamed to hold op your head; not /mother
nominee. Mr. Waring was solicited by their MM.
mittee to offer himself, and it was only to that com-
mittee he was answerable. (Loud cheers and interrup-
tion.) [A voice: Any more writs ?) They could not
expect, and they did not expeot the confidence of their
opponents. If the *bolo° of the electors should rest
on their opponent they should bow to that decision,
and he oould assure them that they would •
unkind remarks; but at the same
, not pass over entirely the unfortunate
in that hall a night or two 511100. 05
eply 'egret and condemn the attetelte
__aring's eherester sea

time

Waring did that wilt& waa the
under the cirmimstanoes for him to do.
before his committee, who requested hit,
retraction of the charges, and an apology
mid if he had done that all would have
Mr. Waring would have been satisfied.
.0, and therefore 1
, reluctantly, to

he had nOi..done

been compelled, -
coarse open to hjm
`nr of the trin
.thst Mr.
' to Mt

..oe power
weitare]of the

Ulle 130

'viol:

bait, and he hid no doubt the choiee would fell 04 xr.
Seymour, and Mr. Waring. (Cheers and hisses.)
W. Anal', Esq., then proposed Mr. Stephen
I whom he highly recommended on account of hi,
neotion with the town, and the interest he took
prosperity. This nomination was &waded by Z..
Pettit, who said he had great pleasure in doing ,
wise Mr. Lewen was a Conservative to the bICI
((Jheers and hisses.) It was for them
whether they would have their ancient borough
rii;
sented by an independent man or by the nominees o
Canford imitate. (Considerable interruption and rniultio
disapproval) They, the Liberals, hoped to metre theft.
kernel Mr. Seymour and Mr. Waring, but they most gie,
way to • better man, Mr. Lewen. They must Dam,
room for one for the town, instead of two far tha
Canford interest. [Cries of "Ski down, sit ct,-nno
What about the meeting at the Bull yesterday rl Tie
interruption here became so general that the '
appealed to the reporters present to lake down titrb,
wished to say, will.* was to the *Beet that he
sidared the Canford family very liberal with wins 5,
not their own, but not so with what wee, that (t ima
robbing the town of its harbour dues, and that it hy
been quite long enough represented in Parliaakint
No other candidate presenting himself,
H, D. 8171101/14 Esq., who was loudly chasm% ow
his remarks would be very brief. They had does yia
the honour of electing him on four previous centdoic
and he again asked them to continue that favouo. g,
had endeavoured to do his duty, not only to thee,
his constituents, but to the country at Late, 2,),
question for them to decide was whether they wouldn't",
a member to the Hones who would support LordPahmit.
ston, Mr. Gladstone and Earl Russell, or would th,
return as their member one pledged to Lord Derby,
Disraeli, and Lord Malgiesbury. Mr. Seymour then re.
ferred to Lord Stanley's speech atliing's'Lyno,
then remarked that during the past six years their taxa
had been considerably reduced, the country had heei
kept out of forpign war, and many measures pas.edg,
the advancement of the social well-being of the mph.
Fie was sure that those at the other end et the rem%
who were causing so much interruption, del not %kw,
consider what they were about, es they would °arta)*
assist in maintaining in power that ministry which 6a
done eo much for their welfare, in reducing taxatioe,
and who were prepared to do even more. (Loud sheen.)
Mr. Seymour then made a slight allusion he the charge
brought against him of being in the Canford interest,
which he denied, and concluded by soliciting the support
of the electors._ (Loud 'sheers)

C. Weariful, Esq., who was received with cheers frot&
friends and hisses from opponents, said he depended en
the independent viewsTof the people whether he was
elected or rejected. Be thee :Waded to and meet strong*
denounced the accusations made against him by Mr, Halt,
The firm he represented bad no need of 'public vine&
cation of its honour. It was known afl over the world.
A charge more gross had never been made than Una
which had been made against him, and if he lied bem
guilty of that with which he had been charged he thonld
have been in prison long ago. He believed Mr. Htly
had been a barrister, and there was • saying that when
an advocate had a bad case he should belly the plaintiff.
But that line of conduct would net do at elections, Ind
the very kind way he had been received, the expression
of contempt and disgust by the townspeople at the
conduct of the gentleman—if he could call him &
gentleman—by whom he had been assailed, proved tint
the electors of Poole, whatever their political opinion',
would give no countenance to a man who sought by
vile slander to injure his opponent in their estimatioa
There was a Spanish proverb, which says that curse' are
like young chickens, sure to come home to roost, and
such he believed would be the case with the infamou
slanders to which he had referred. At any rate
Mr. Hely should have the opportunity of proving
his charges before a tribunal of his ocrantlymee.
With regard to the charge that he was a nominee of
the Canford estate, he positively denied it. And at
regarded Mr. Seymour he had no business commence
whatever with him. So much for the personal matter
introduced into the election. But they were to
determine who should be their member not on personal
but public grounds They had to decide whether the
party of progress, the party who had given liberty, and
were the promoters of plenty, liberty of the subject,
and freedom of religion should govern the country, or
whether those who represented a policy of stagnation.
should again be restored to power. Mr. Waring
concluded. amidst loud applause, by stating that he
would so far as was consistent with parliamentary
business do his utmost towards the support of the town
and trade of Poole.
C. Lawnt, Esq., who was loudly. cheered, said that
he came before them to solicit their suffrages as one
who would not only do, as be had hitherto done, all he
could for the interests and well-being of the town, but
also as a supporter of Lord Derby. The very flattering
statements put forth by hie opponents proved that he
had the best wishes of his fellow-townsmen, and there-
fore be hardly needed to speak on that point. If
returned to Parliament as one of their representatives,
he should go to support the reduction of taxation, not
only locally but generally, and had he been a member
when the Union Chargeability Bill was brought before
the House, he should have voted for it, as be considered
it was one of the best measures ever passed. He would
like to ask where was Mr. Seymour when that meastire
was discussed (Hear, hear.) Mr. Lewin then referred
to the Danish war, and asked if it was manly or noble
. . .

had done in ilist ogee;

4 .
..,..;,:

,
. . „
• . , ~. - ..
, .
, •
. .
. , •
. .
i . .
-
, et- ~-1 , , '7"l : (.11-/f1 1111
-_, , / ,• • ~ ,
,
THE DORSET COUNTY .E-19PRESS AND AORICULTI.TAAL GAZETTE, - TUESDAY, JULY-IS, 1865.
/
_
......_
4, . . .
',.."\..
' "inented and provideut, he should be happy tosupport. eo many hands were held up for S'r. HIM* C
Drummond regard to .
itareh.fates said Oita nosetwomite had remand, how much termtion had been reduced and Lilltrals rejected solely beelines they had not the honour beet, and be had no donerinthmebt.thee(inchtehieorrginmthin.wooodrilhdainf,,eilo47„.l6-i.
'"V ' "What kind of education do you require?') Wolff as for the gallant colonel. A poll was demanded failed nothing would nettle the matter but their total the working classes benefitted, and hoping the present of being its originator.. (Cheers and contiTem) Seymour, and Mr. Waring.
doubt bet that his questioner possessed it. on behalf of Sir H. 1). Wolff. abolition. (cheers.) tie had inquired of a clergyman financial reformer would have strength and power to CEIABLIES CARTWRIGHT, Egg. most cordially seconded W. Amer, Esq., then proed Mr. Stephoo „._,
-- lion.. opponent asked him what he A VatA of thanks to the Mayor, PP:Mimed by 3dr• what the amount of 'Church-rates oclleeted in the "nein" HP beneficial Measures. Ile .then touched on the nomination of Mr. Treetry for the representation of whom he highly recommended on account cik"swee,,,.
-ws. He did not think; be knew Sheridan, and seconded by Colonel Strut, terminated the tows ws, sod hm been.uoid that the total amount was the question of Reform, matiog the Mews of the hon. the borough. He heartily agreed with the remarks that neotion with the town, and the inter,* h ew wee
A been at peace, and should proceedings. • e too .
4 Palmerston was at the • only £l3u. Re now **need to know whether that Candidate at given in his ldte speech, and 'woke of the had fallen from the Mayor, and he tr_usted they would prosperity. 'Tbis nomination was seeonded h fie
bone of contentien should be allowed to interfere with apathy of the people havakrevented teform being bear them in mind and act neon them. when men were In Pettit, who said he had great plearmre in do. ~ Y Mr.
'ls point lie qnoted WEYMOUTH. the cature,l religfort ( A ppleteir•) He was aesions 'lt carri„d duriug.ebe late pm,b ent, and, in conclusion, earnest he knew there wouidbe differences*, opinion, but SAADI Mr. Lewen was A Conservative to the ta7m.6i.._'l4
'.intervention Tuesday Was the day appointed for the nomination of 4 for as eX, Le lit‘b of the franolitte, se fat at lease sets, proporme Thomas Alexander 'obeli, Esq., who for let their differences of opinion be carried out in the spirit (Cheers and hisses.) It was for them to „- La,
' Palmer'!" persons to represent the 'sorough of Weymouth and
caeheueer.i,oi um; Midair and proffty not RAW retsie• nearly) quarter of • century had represented them in
nar,Chatiribvsteitpahaneriguyebtedeniiksaruhwreowtb.herrstraccootikyNer
upt4theeraereenndeytvCk:ensrin-
caThwhetedtohrdebryet:taim.h.eyinwaspeo(nidconitidhaezwe their ancient boio„:""www,
-suld Melcombe R.-gie in the,Commone House of parliament, stinted, Ideplawe,tagejoinclumar,•lmidst hives and' Parliament. (Protracted cheers.) e nominee.
, Liberals, hoped to .-___madol et
'lusting,' were erected in front of the King's Statue greater calumny spoke° of an. body of men. dim provaL) They, the '
'
`.ieb, at A few minutes before 12 o'clock, the °midi. t'.-y remarking that lie was entities to tell the W. HOMMEL!, Esq., had never previously addressed shout
electors one thinge4hat if they •would return hint and a public meeting on so important an oricasion: and felt •_ grea
'- their friends and supporters, took theirW • b
his friend•they would ao everything to merit their con• his inadequacy o the task imposed upon him. Mr (Cheers and confusion.) With regard to reform, for tercel- Mr. Seymour and Mr. &ring, but they New •
`seer, attended by the Town Clerk and fidenes and esteem. Mitchell had for five parliaments honestly, honourably, instance, the Conservative body wgße AthileAS to BUIVOrt way to • better Ulan, Mr. Lewen. They in 'Ors
the borouglx, arrived precisely at CAPTA/N GRIOLKY, who wee even more warmly re. and feirly represented them, and now, in seoonding his any good and equitable measure for the enlargement of room for one for the town, instead of ns„t make
tor the
large concourse of persons, ceived than his colleague, ad.iressed the electors its • nomination, and asking them to elect him, as he was the representation, (No, no, and yes, yes.) They said Canford interest. [Cries of "lib down
-4 a tolerably orderly speech of great eloquence and length. He said although sure they would, he was only asking them to put the no,
.ed he said yes. Well, he sup they must agree What about the meetiegv.s:earywtw,h/ithbrie B.
I.a..allhailThoy:Eyyhttsieeted_b:di....d":,.........,..m....:
he was the lost ,of the four candidates who had right man in the right place. (Cheers, and hear, to differ on that score. (Laughter.) Now there were interruption here beeame so general that the
r las
'ion oath, and addressed them, he f-lt confident that when he next hear.) He referred to the great liberality of many gentlemen who 'ought to obtain a seat in Naha- appealed to the reporters present to Inks down
- . Miyog stood upon these hustin,ts it would be to thank them the hon. gentleman, and his constant endeavours went by the merest claptrap, but the gentleman whom wished to say, which WAS to the *Meet that ;411:
Lord Pahl...—
for having placed him sad his friend, Mr. Edwards, at to promote every object which could advance he had the honour of seconding would, if elected, do aroidbereb.retinghpd.reir.tthhsokeerymware::obutileirdtdonfF,Kibfittemilhyirvboerynt
dlinbeersal,anarciiththrt,J,:e:i:
the top of the poll. (Loud episode, hisses, groans, their local interests. He then thanked Mr. Gundry his duty honestly and fearlessly. He would use the
4 a voice, "You will Stud yourselves at the bottom. most cordially for the 'kind mention of his pruning knife as far es WRB compatible for the safety
They were met to return two representatives to father and the audience for the enthusiasm with which and honour of the country. He would support the bees quite long enough represented in Parliainenti ---.
-ed it was no less a great privilege than a they d received thee geutleinim's remarks, and con. Constitution in Church and state, and that was the No other candidate presenting himself, ---
4.
-• their duty o*Mo:it thosettbill whom clud by seconding the nomination of Mr. Mitchell.
ep.olii,c,yenc.whgicrehatehradtharan
raised
lat the
amnyQuotthrier t4nataienP°iinntthoef
'-a &debates of progressive (Lou cheers.) 'wlhisli
who would benefit the J. P. SrgresneefFsq., then proposed K. D. Hodgson, world. (Great cheering.) If they wanted an illnstra- the honour of electing him on four preview; 0e5eg,.„,..-"e
'- also. (Cheers.) 11iS Esete who had for eight years been their representative. tion of the superiority of our comtiiution, let them and he &Keit asked them to continue that fay ----7,
wtohotwheousl;:tppoT7 support large:;""
mld forgive him Although 0j11,4014S points perhaps he did not agree with contrast it with that of America, where their ultra- had endeavoured to do his duty, not only tonttho,„'
-se clioiee, if him, yet as he Itrehuotsly advocated the principles of liberalism had resulted in sacrifics of tens of thousands
ahims
ecomnbestlrttouetnheasHobuseut
--s, and civil sad. religions liberty with social progress, be felt of lives, and brought misery to the homes of millions questionforthemto decide was whetherthey wouldtuum,.--'
- et much plessons in proposing him, more particularly as of surviving relatives. (Cheers and confusion.)
4st had shown' insyd the deeeeet interest in the pros. Captain BANNETT, RN., next came forward to pro- ston, Mr. Gladstone and Earl Russell, or would +.k..._-
.. Of the town
co and the welfare of its inhabitants, rose J. C. Hawksbaw' Esq., as a fit and proper person returnee their member one pledged to Lord De
,-;
*lie country at large. (Protracted cheers.) to represent them in Parliament. The reason why he Disraeli, and Lord Idalepesbury, Mr. Sommer than'-..
se L
- very briefly seconded the nomination proposed him was, that he was a Liberal, whereas Mr. ferred to Lord Stanley's speech at l.King's. ta,ses-
',el. Treeby was • Derbyite. For years they had fought for then remarked that during the part six i ther' tit.—
-I three times if any other liberty and progress' and the liberal and progressive had been considerably reduced, the country had he
-ea and as no one replied measures which had been pawed were the result of kept out of forpign war, and many measure. passed—h.
meolicitin(L6g:eleauchspeePo;rt-
Mitchell, Esq., and Liberal Legislation. (Cheers and confusion) Why that the advancement of the social well-being of the pe bj;
duly elected borough would not have had the franchise at this He was sure that those at the other end et the
rimet.e' -
moment but for the Liberals. (Cheers.) It had been who were calming so much interruption, did not ealies-
'-eere asserted by the gentlemen who had preceded him that consider what they were about, es they would ,„,,--:-.Y
want:: who wdeereniepdrep,
mar; ,Icotonelduod
concluded
d even
by
Ste Conservatives were for progress. He could only say assiat in maintaining in power these ministry wilierthat
't they were obetruotives. He did not intend by this done so much for their welfare, in reducing tat tina
us
It bwaa.skthtoe
Liberal
l of -. would try to
,ceearry?
"id intend was that they were for standing Mr. Seymour then made a slight allusloa te the char.-.
-ward. Who brought about the tom- brought against him of being in the Canforel • terml-
veyorrne:
'-at they wanted an efficient of the electors. (Loud abeam)
-ee our stout-hearted C. Wahrtin, Esq., who was reeetved with obewe fro
•-• do their duty, friends and hisses from opponents, said he depended ek
en
-•ker. Well the independent viewidfof the people whether h
' in the cleated or rejected. Bathe* alladed toad most she le
o "
wOr
'h e denounced the accusations made against him by Mr. Rely
The firm he represented had no need of • public Mjlg.
ni its honour. It was known all over the world,
're gross bad never been made than ths•
-node against him and if he had be
' •lnit he had been charged he should
-o. He believed Mr. Rate
-..se
ia saying that when
"-ally the plaintiff.
!sotiona, and
-.Mon
, e
,
„o
..
,
s.
. ,
f'•'''