The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-05-08 00:00:00

LATEST.

listened with lineation while the dangerous doctrbee was
put faith that Palladian' recognised in nit boot itt, •
own. ant mier,ind Mecums a. • privilege, not • rifts
which Pardee -at could waists° d Of bona.. B t ROYAL OOLLZOR OF MUSIC.
doots.n.. ha soh& tied, era. • Ireel an ag ainit tbs c oustlup
14 an at la slant LEI"'. be.,.) Toe sadtaire wag a It. The Royal College of Kuno wan opened to.
and had been so derilhil by to a highest court of m cuy (gouday) by the Prince of awe,
who
In the case of Aatany V. Whim, and whit. by dt
Of P adamant that ngtst c mold be tams from any *unwound that the Q seen had conferred the
dine. it c wad not bs withheld by • resolati,on of honour of knighthood upon Profaner Mao,
that chant) tr. ran might d it by fore., too that
farren, Dr. Sullivaa, and Dr. Grove.
was • bad thins to set .4.lnat the rigot of law. ( ear.
heart P wales to OW p mual matter that had bean
urged &pupae him, be dewed that eine 18IS, wasn he
sweet to light the wait of Lord If +nth at Not tam ot on, be
bad ratosivel any MI or minimise from toe present or MA
lat• Liberia Premier or any to/mbar of the Liberal ping,
directly or indirectly. He had had no laummures watt
the late Kr. Adam. rx not as rogarts questions on which
ha had addressed him es Commissioner of Works, and, in
fact, he had always regarded tom Liberal party so a
itiranoe rather than • help to his *holm 'Toe House
in setting this claim should at least try to b• judiciat
There was not the shadow of • i astllleatton for Ms ellege-
two that he had thrown tiowoths gauntlet in the face of Me
Hogan When he came to the bole sod asked to affirm be
made no derlaratioa of atht ism. No member of Me Home
had the right to immense him upon bia °pintos& and he
bad ever In the House refrained from uttering one word
that would wound the feelings of Ito most readmit.
though he had heard men who claituni to be religious
make statements in regard to human that be would have
been aahatned to make in any ascent assembly. (Rear,
hew.) Nothing of his opinioaa was oommualcand to toe
Rouse until a committee. before whom be wa oiannowl.
leaked hien if In had Written • certain letter to a daily
• paper. It had been stated over sad over again that the
declaration In that patter was Otalldo matter over whim
birdlimes% had no pitinliction ; but lid rig id to Its
goestann a the committee, which bad put qamtions to
Me and after wards made use of them minuet hint. It
sh >wit from Me course of the melon* that Lamy
mienbere had industriousiy read works some of which be
hal wham, and other, tut.* he bad nor, and sm. not
✓em melba: 10f. Kr. &Whoa had qia ml a work written
15 years ag a, but oat l&lIch care nit to tall the ki ithe
that at an tap of the I:anagrams it Was stated that he
(Mr. Bradleugo) was tiot rep mottle for it. hot., other
bon. mambo's had referred to his views about marriage
ant laminas, bail it WM clear that they had not read bia
writing, on that subject. Reltaranoe was also made to •
certain book with respect to which ha had stood on hit
total, and after being found formally guilty, be was fully
acquitted of any evil intent. So, also. with rennet to
the charges of octallam and Communisee. It them had
been as true as they were false, they had nothing to do
with his political views, and be asked the House to take
tie logical c lures, sad either declare his seat vacant or at
eine bare • Ball introduced declaring lam to be without
civil rights awl imagmbli of status for any constituency
whatever. If the Home deprived him of hls civil rights,
Ye moat submit. but whilst he had those civil rights he
would claim teem, and it the law of too land could not
eve thme to him, her euuld om'y d- clan at firs. his word
emaid meek that Me Bass Court of Paelinamat was above
the law, earthed trampled toe taw maw foot He would
appeal to the pmpis on the Inuttlage sad by the ballot to
vindicate thew Lawton rights. Int Mem look at boon
before they oast a mom against hi.., and reCollect that, at
the representatives of the perm* toes were deprival' his
midmost's of their nut rights and privileges,. (Oaws.)
Kr. L Jouncing.s propmed tc take th a c amid which
was taken on • format occasion by the Hove Secretary.
Hs held that Yr. Bradleuao hal ad &nowt right in tar.
has seat arid according to tha law the Home had no
ofaciel knowledm mat Kr. Stadieugh war an ateeist. Re
moved toe previous question, and intended to tabs a
division upOo it.
Kr. Glaistoce admitted that it was the limy ol the
Gay resent t show all Me respect it could to the wit-
owlet of he majority of the If mos, and though hs • om.d
have anointed tuna Me imotation, an I havelioreaes I hie
dissent to tht at ural way, as .ii.l n at feol at it thane toad
be any mnamage in .‘al. cluallogne Mo deciaaon of Me
El a.,. upon lb. timation. Toe witior member for
Northampton, however, was entitled to take his own
worm and if toe hon. m•mmr premed hie motion tO a
diviston be soouid you, with him The afoot of carrying
the previous puma an would be to Macßae a renewal ot ttie
tiontroversy ..n the rem:dation, on the groond that to.
question had bean already sedk.ently anytiad. and it
would remove every obstacle in tm way of the member
: for Northampton coming to the table to take the oath ii
he should be (Imposed so t a do.
Sir 8 Northcutt. did sot think It would be respectful
to the Home if he remained entirely silent after what had
been said. though he was sure it was not the wish of tbs
Home to renew an extended debate on the subject Kr.
Bradlatigh had said that he hall It. oath to be unmeaning
and therefore not bindles, and Me house had had that
before it throughout the costroverey. If no instructions
' were riven to the Sofeakor It was didkult to Gee how Kr.
Bradlangb could be prevented from somiog to the tains
and twine: the oath, • ad the previous queattoo beiog •
negative to his resolution and equivalent to • decals/atom
that Kr Bradlaugh ought to be allowed to take the mat
he thought it wand be bet sr to take tits vote upon the
resolution.
Kr. Ritchie denied that the p&mp`ast from which be
quoted bad ativ noudeation that Mr. Bradlaugh was not
res.ouneiblii for too ciolenta.
Mr. Newdsgate point dl out that if the previous spum-
tioa was envied it would be possib a for Kr. Bradlaugh to
C me any night after the orders had boon di.pned of and
ate hi oath.

Sir /Ludlow Gi lard rose tk corr-et t inisappreheo-
sloe entertkieed by snots 'bet if M. Br oil to& took du
watt it krJobt be oath the au.h ,ntr j tbe L .AChukchl kk%

(Maud, stated lAA an the event 01 the re•o.utiou twins set
aside there would be no resolution lidos be Hones
• leers .0 the interpretstion of the lin unite which Mr.
Bradleugh w old be entitled to take the oath.
Mr. B. Hope enpoorted the res 'lotion.
Mr. Qflnn.tt denountsid the conduct of the Govern-
ment.
The Hones divided. and the numbers were:—
rig: Atlas the resolution ... 471

The regal of tit.. di on wee received with exuberant
03uservative cheers
Toe resolution was pot and agreed to.