The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-11-01 00:00:00

...peak., these was tome difficulty in finding a
t new s bed been added—one in the
bet
nat Lulu orth r'rk (of lii Ming with •
la chantiion rfse s f l'4. On the whole
d b. s' Y o
oelet n prosperiir rs to funds
e e°11"'", 1.
i 0 led • late wnnbeir of a d•tiona' sub/trip-
hid n
bat Mr. liras ltd gjven •en 1 time of PS •
sr p
Mr. Lacey Urn rend the
par. Dar or Pane&
g went Mouses. -To the moon who plough. h •11
bod within lour hours. sithinit a driver—?..'.t.
•e Wareham, servant to Mr. rook% lionifelon ;
nt to lir. names Dern)
lou.; " °errata,. Davi I Rolle, rumen' to Mr.
vegute. Ditto. 'miler 17 TP•11101 PUP —lnt lt,
EIII'
Hardy, Fer•ant to Mr. Deflate& Correct • , £l.
airs .
ant to Mr. J R. Bwa6lekl. F. 0.4 Holum. WITII
'„,%, AMR an sem In leer home, with oxen. and a dela er—
go, John Marks, reran% to Mr. George Eli'. Burn ;ate ;
..
-prise withal, only three ploughs competing.
Casinos Pius• open to all leooyhmm, (1„ the employ 04 a
,oher) alto won the Arm prise 1., ploughing • I hi.s the lad
ploughing an sere within lour hour., •ith too bor.)'
s ii•ent s drive. ea. Robert Langford, servant to Mr. N.
Bgase. Omar Reines.
err sheep in the
lassaine,—To Ilse person shearing three
1.-t winner, in OM hour and a half. Find, e. Mori&
tihrlihent levant to tie. T. 11,ent, Winterborne
Li. George tribes, semantic Mr. W. Sudden. ceseehe
brt nes ;thud. 10P, Milk. Herrin reread to Mr. W.r:•.i:!:
rairwat lionetton. Ditto (under 1.8) year. .4 MP. two
odour& Fled, t Thome" Toon:, arrant t J
o My. . F
bediton, near ; second. 10e. Ed. '74 8"4"."'
ov.ont to Mt. T. Brunt. Ditto (nnt beinJ
.hesring eilth or loany enuipany). Pint,
.yrvunt to J. Ili. Oskrall, MrslP-0""; -- • third, ies.,
%rant to Mr. R. B. Wendell, Wait I.Bl..inne.
rb sc,..
Walter MeV-hews, gormsat to Mr. M. Whitt.
comortltoire.
; re of erm.
Mownio.—Tri vile person mowing euerter °lan se •
0..
'Ohio :tern hour. and a half, Orst 4.
.ervant to Mr. 8. 8. Hunk Goilliorldlw:titled,l4:
Pell% servant to ILL J. J. Farquhar." r
John Dom, servant to the Earl r 4 E1de11;:477".;%.
ILKW Pus for 'nosing wilh ..""".'",„ jar, 11. yerior,
Twa•lt t • Mr. J. Brent ; meond, giv
11plehiftr. Pt6PV.P..L.41,0. 1)K. S. Tucker. St.
h''or. lander. 6"74141'1*"66. " reared Go. gmatad
%unreason -To the Shepherd 7,'on ew
—("rd
£2
T 0..,
"""-r 1""1".. :.ent Winterlanne
WI;. ii Peach. aervant ); Mr T. fk
6" 1"6"66 616
e1;,1„;,.dt,“,',14:
Trent, *errant to lir.A.lll Lee_ ,ere.
There
..enty
:.•. e•ei. MP. 'P.M& girt 01 e
...rd.,to
Robprt
Ooe
Mr). .4 11 wea
taut • rrst Pooh., West Wareham, tte
swear to Mr. W
oele Irons 27,2 ewes.
ulna To the Carter living hen.lWF4..,earnis
tout good
samironde
no or with the en,'.;o.
J.J.
1110.1. 711 w °""r`. "..". a ate tol•Orr. hav;ter, brought
I, ...wan.% To the roimant • n
par. Mal rebel. Find Xi,
trb' "r miign*koihin6.. es. 61"
the
!Ashworth Castle,
--Three. -0.:744,41w Mr.
opITP havire; worked Ihe moat
I Ir• on Ma raw farm OP with the SWIM 111114.1% with 101X1
; i.•racrcr, LI James Tubb, wevant to. Mr. A. Luck-
,
,arn, Studland IS soar'; Li. WlPiem °afford,
r• ~11 I Mr. W. Footle, Tarrant II ,neltott, 44 years. Ditto,
10 Vt.,. Pe age Melee heen tie. Immo nenice not leos
p„b in 'gam First Cl. Rkhard 11,414, *errant to Mr. George
Soranate, 24 years. I month., second, CI, George
r..ortney, oervant to Mr. W. C. Lacey, Wareham, 24 rear..
Int t.. le 4 'Seceding 21 sesr,oki. Fine LlllO., Metre equibb,
• recit to Mr. W. T. Dorey, We 4 Dilworth, It year. ; MECOOd,
Frederick Pitman, on. "t to Mr. W. D. Deirdre,
13 Teen I month. Fre tut LallOCßltalt. •ho had
I"..eawl loarat la the wane 'crake with good .haracter,
Flrd
at he. Webtead, gement to Mr. R. White, Barton. lb
• ; 'road. 111., Vies Ilarnm, servant to Mr. W. Pasha,
Tarrant Memekton, 31 year, There *as no competition in
tti; • laman foe female servant. I.l_ you, rd. or (or the male
'sante of tratterench hoo.elvykl errant.
11.nea11elas PIP Basi ear, who had lived IDOPP JUMP
in the Rome rerviee with rsal diameter • Only one oriall'nelfor
tsrotitity of dl awarded to Jane Winuar arvaut to Mr. C.
ware 7 years, 11.•u•ebohl female nervont under
•Je pun, First, it, Mary Saunder., servant to Mr. R. 0.
Iti tribal, 7 year% 8 month'; world El, Ann Wilcock.,
Lc" ant In Me. John My, Illmlon Mats, 0 reset.
Mr. Lacer Iles proposed that retain new roles
which bad been *proved by the committee should be
adopted by this general meeting. Bu'• 17 and the old
voles hail teen °Witted. It directed that "No polities
,Loll be permitted to be dimmed at any meeting of this
11.1, ty." it being formed for the aole purpose of reward- ,
nag honest, industrious, and faithful labourers and
vereants. At the earatittee meeting it was proposed
11,4 that rule should be struck out, and the . teratios
sehrwitted to the meeting la Oc/ober. 11r. Leery
mad others el the rules, exptewed his regret
lb at Mr. Caleraft was absent; having rem him on the
er. und to-day, be fared sarething that I e PS rearatity
done, hod bees the means of keeriog him away—
(a not
Mr. IF /her regretted that rule 17 should be
struck out. Of coarse the ob).ot was to present the
banitying shoat of party petites, though the rule mast
infrinp d in the letter by every speech. lini nothing
veld W owe wipleasieg tease that because • gentleman
who ie kaolin to ontertain one kind of polities is to be
recnt at • meeting, all those who hold opposite
I..litioe are to stay away. It bad been said that " the
cornet's's-sense of most has kept a fretful world in awe.'
Ile misstated that they should simply forbid the die.
cu.hion of party poliiks, cc his vo's would be to leave
ILe yule as it is.
The Rev. N. Soma said to when the rule was read to
Ike committee, it errs recut ked, "That rule is perfectly
oh•oleta." lie had never attended a rotting at which
pehtios had not been discussed. Mr. Oilers: t was
present when the alteration was proposed, sad he (Mr.
Bend) woe peculiarly sorry that that nufortunate alters.
tion had been the means of preventive( him fern being
present: They bad Om pleasure of Kr. Floyer's sam-
pan; to-day ; before that of Lord Eldon, and the year
b. fete of Mr. Start. These gentlemen U they were
forbidden to say anything about politas, would say,
" Doyen least as to tell you anything sheet the growing
of turnips/ "We know Birthing about it," and they
would ogre the proverb Ni 'rigor attra avid. as.
When Mr Player or Mr. Start came to their meetings,
they gam a little mums of the session, they asked
what is their sonstitneets opinion on certain questions.
Ile did net see any harm in that, and thought that at
at') future meetings they would miss a great deal of
tie core If they did not have • little political dia.
Hs reasesoberred that lifter the visit of a
e•rtein arebdraeon to his bishop, the latter remedied
plersally that tire had paired, and he did not
to reeks that they bad had to differ as one onextion.
The srehdesehos replied Velma weed, my lord ; rather
dool, rather deal "—(bmar, bear.)
Mr. Lion was quite sore there was no objeetloa to
the rule being altered.
Mr. IPARIIIS was for hassetiag the word "party"
before " polities."
Iir.GAILLIID thought they might have the rule again,
and brook It sepia.
Mr. BUDDIS was for striking it oat.
The CIaIRM MI thought it should be in the power' of
some esecutive °Moor for the day to call the speakers
to order If they trucked oblesetionably on politics. lie
reposed the practise rust be as advised by the Bishop
of Oallsed at the Church Otwagnmi, they must not put
quite se much smartness le their opposition argument.
'i hey might talk about odoestioa. and all questions re-
lating to segrienlture whim they arise are It subjects of
disc ossioa.
Mr. J. J. BATAS said at the meeting of the nom.
mitre it was thought better to depend upon tin good
5. *.ling of Shoes present thee any rule. Ile moved that
Ital., 17 be struck oat, and the rules be printed with
the omission.
Alf. BUDDIES ainsoiailed.
Mr. WALD hoarded it would be better that personel
or party politico should not be iota...kcal. If they
were he thought it wield have the effect of breaking
up the smilety
Mr ft said the effect had been that one of their
mimben withdrew from istionianoo at ibis dinner. If
tie. so dimmers were to be menduoted at all, it was de-
sirable that as many of the members a. possible should
be weasel. Re moved anal amendment, that it be
inserted In the roles "That it is by no means the inks.
tion al Ude sorely I. disensa platy polities."
Rev. A. Bonn asked for a definitioa of party
polities,
Mr. FAIIIIZZ said that was what everybody soder.
stood, and nobody amid explain.
Mr. leaner's asseadmeet was arepted.
Mr. 3.3. Ram gave "The Judges."
Mr. Beacom returned thanks, and said that on the
whole the ploeghing was very good indeed, especially
in ths hays' class, thereby showing there was • certain
ride ameapt the pensagoters of this district in dreg
in duty.
The CBIIIIIAII gave 'The Patron, the Bari of
Slams," who had Stied the chair Mat year in an able
manor, sad be wished they had the pleasure of his
mropting there that day ; aim " The Vies-patron of the
Society, Mr. R. Weld," whom he thanked for allowing
them the advantage a! having their mowing and sheep-
shearing in his beautiful ground" at Lutworth Parks
amongst shaming ammery—(4imak with cheers).
Mr. 11.1, WILD returned thanks. He had been •
number of the society from its commousement or
newly so, and was still as such comineerl u ever of its
advantage se • Labourers' Friend Society, and as one In
which all classes weld unite in carrying oat the objects
It was formed to promote among thee'.—the encourage-
moot of the labourer, the enc,urageusent of the prin•
caplet of solopetitioa le all the operations of eeriest-
tem. Mr. Weld, In an emellent speech, dilated on the
rolranteges of the society. With regard to education
almuld be sorry to see e4oo.tion deprived of a
rel,gious foundation. It was the oejoat of a large and
inerc erns party in this sountry to tarry this into effect,
sud it must be by exerting ourselves now that we shall
.ble to withatand that tide. If at any time thir
countm Is lei into the path of revolution it will be. by
ocular education—el entice without those religious
.4.,ittards it is the wish of all well-disposed peruses
te introduce into this training given to the young
(acclaim ).
Several other torts were given, ant the company
o'l led themselves t) a Irate Weir.