The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-04-24 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUN rit EXPRESS AND AGRICUMURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1843

and another bound to be paid, and they were paid, Binger Manufacturing Comps,' v. It. D. nrol/6. lan. Certainly not.—Pcie.iner, wh ,male no fu-tber remark, SOD ra WALSS ASSIZE. re was a .
I Lit:a:eh:of:cat, we.a7Cl7llF ::e rfe,,yerkanorewof there
menaland. '
iloroet Countil Express There ha I not been a single expense incurred keener. W •reheut- —Pi ale tiffs chiimel a retain sewing was then r -morel from the to ken I taken back 1., she Mr, jul!i66 Maaki 1
• unnecessarily. Why the riffert •ry h sid foil= oil he nedelve-ed tor derma lout, roots In -..C4 4,. They also cell. II I. tibe hr i :ght hi, hest Fri-lay, bat the V iday af cornea', Tiemil.th-s•riedwr:..,,u.,4 liiirie greasniedrsi.arrtre Ol.: 'auctioned by the Imperial G reernment.......
al:Chi dLI as lid d , b the 4 tontion of ' '
could nit tell, and he renne.ted the Rector to Leml.^.c,..._lFieir. H rt'.l,l;;lcill'qd. i,'oroctib (hdeicix Police do not cop it t. bu nble tic
DORCHESTER. APRIL 24th. ISM mention it in his sermon, and to cell the attention of that time, as there it •4re tt deal of avifauna t oeollect. in the ye .r. ourever. he wan quite as c .nt int io be rug cD. AM.
appeared for the pleintlff-. and Mr. B- idgu for &deed:ant. i .1,11.'94 tam tab Wdes in b•a.l 110 •pliog wea,hier se 1
the c ingregation to the fact that it was in the even-
....------- ._.— 8U11114,1 1111 EX-HIGII SHKRIFIf.
leg when the offertory fell off. Take lest Sunday even. Wlllllloal4l. he cutrol poesibly be In the dingy atinosphei• of Temple
Then is a very wide divergency between he Gavern- Bar. ,
hi? on
tt.h.ea
omi,
to ty'ro. fipoif 1w DC guilt nt.g.rin,r
..Coa,Tdminit.teeao,fe.flulpoly.
115pr.66.114 cis.pp ..,val or the CompUleary eltintaition of
tog for Instances, they had as nice • eervios se anybody A mug of con.iderable importar.ce was brought before PETTY SESSIONS. women under the CD- Acre. rhe m.J.,--•ty of the
'Dant and • large number of their Dissenting stilt' could wish, the churl* wee cr ,w lid, and yet the t dal b;s Honour. MI ,urnad from the last Cin,t, in which Mr. FatIDAT. ALLSOED IYI FE M URDER. coruniit.es who mooted la Nonni, of the eat ms •.n of the
porters with regard to the hot Transvaal difficulty. amount c 'Booted was only EL 13a, which would be Arnold, inuke•p‘r. a Sire Reg* camel
nlv 11. a head. for ,16111aC. siege Ito have been cum nit rid by certain Before Mr. (I. .1. P irke, the Rev. Cur .1. Glyn. Catherine 11 ,ye,, the eri:n 0, a ....t0a,,,, died in .„ or ~.
aist Si in, •I. err, .... ma 4 • X .133111 si. on.
Nonconformists are not always a pesooparty. On ° ntr: mvis : Titers wore 200 people there. ' game from eh. preserves of Kr. Charter Ile obi.; Milton Li ut,..C.dotiol PA.:et, mid Mr. E. iI. Parke. B rkenho ad %V .rk .0 ieu on Si u•,l 4 ...-En. it is aliagei i. ed toe co ea., m's dna, report or SO Pareir •phs ot
Ahh•y. the off Cr'..' ash Caint ....66.t Colima, .1 .41 hat. a b.W
on,
~..
„.
r• •
several occasions in recent h'story they have betrayed i Mr. Wlnrog : I heard it wan only 12.. There were a nun, •r of i•Ichool Board 1111111100116060 i 1.1614 an 1 +VC . -rig rigid toe e 11.111,1t1r 6.1°4 to
Kr. Bo Iga was for plaintiff and Mr. Jahns for the' Jos 6(3 by her ho haat. It is •;atit I oat become she the eviden e Wilton cal b -en p acad batoro them Too
Inglicolis enthusiasm. Certainly there Ise wideapr !ad I Mr. IItiLLAND: That was at All Sainte'. defendant. In which v ' I '
Art -us 0r...-re w .re mate. relus•i to fetch a ;in , bow Co, then he palm' bar •tut of r.,,wee „f a ..t..apinp oat or UP) dim. • from !Ite artily
, Mr. Beavrrr c manned the fact remained there was Mr. B ids* oath:Din:ld the tenor/in e " eve" : —Plaintiff Th ,ch rge oral i.t. F.• leri de Front w, liolginglvinsia
holing amosigst them now In favour of a war with thebid. Iticoe" her wit a hi. I .44 end I, ...., nor heed avg.',
.Y.,r o: aC3 61•66066 reduction in the number ur case. had
, this falai t off, ant he would ask the Rector, as he had is an lank toper. re I Hag et Bird R ga. all 1 the keeper, of Bournemouth, will be found no 'crony Poole the hearths" no. The bullhead I. in cut ody. not been fullitted, but, on the contrary, there had been
Boers on behalf of the Berthunestr. The massacred ' salt, to mention it in hie seri. oe, He ponetffered the defon lent rankles at Milton Alt') 1. PI oettt! oCCooloo new& I
sad persecuted tribes were chiefly Metho Bats ht 1 people did not contribute am liberally as they ought t s ct.i.nrts.in_laforodtes atmßer.r...lt isle, whsch he rotors under a yearly la the 16 yeare of the operetion of rite Aei an setae'
1eer,...) in the Caeca 0 choetit alone( affection woich
do. But that wig the black aide of the pie tire and ' " ts:g'et in. th., lady ~f the Manor, at
religion, But Congregationalists are egnally concerned ii
he wool 1 now @peak with regard to the bright'side. Berea I.ln i 1882 de'end oat on ler an agreement with could alone jet.tify inch lopielation. The amendment wee
the owner hod the roysi yo: eitht or "illicit all game so 4 carried on • division by • inej wily of 1/33 to 110.
Is the matter. Mr. Dale. of Birmingham, even, and i Tcery would thle veer have an increa.ed income of rabbits over the whole manor, iterold as thi taut In the
hie congregation, condemn the feeble c induct of the rimmetblissrhielike ;110—that at was to pay
otfhethmeoltsey. oecopt:lieotin
oofflith.sonlaaiint;ll. Aril 1 'lsar, e,hrecolraead
pin,rthoet
Colonial Office. What is irresistibly felt ia that if housee in thye Cil'uit streeteh„eeNOrehas ,
which had been see ',P.M menet, whore the dheetreen-lean:'lrre been in the habit
an Anglican Bishop and • few score members of the Invaded In 071 Cons ‘I., which Would bring them in oft.b.:eVithegg Lem,
..lordahr4iil;l,,it% and
last
,atlizeati.unreilicocintr;
1 breVnwele.7.
°sin i 1.£01.814a year. They tadthallsiso.
English Church had been destroyed and tortured is for he ?deaf. thereto, c eardua the da‘ergia :Wet la admit:rid.
Bechuansidand, the hatchery would not in Parliament ' a great deal of trouble &brunt it—in getting the Da,%.1617),4110, %l et 44..4'4" that e, Ller„Prclfg. mg.,bollsi
ha. n , power of k Vint th. gr -nod gem
nor the I properly I•dely belonging to J din Collins. It was
have been described as a Mere tribal war, e und-r the Act of
very dilapidated, but Ha ey bad agreed with Mr. 1990 until Februarr, 1892. which is a dal, sobo roan% to
Tinting as wretched savages. Tilley, who had taken it on a repairing lea's for
years, for £3 • year, end he would keep it in good ant Ism p-e•lauelf c imprinted plaintiff for stagier,
repair, b .th inside and out, and wood, leave it in good demon dolmen previouiocc isiuns, but the de'en !ant sob-
repair. That wheal produce them an additional a right,
th .t this comp nest in woe given at.. gift and not..
which er is due to the plaintiff. On the 3rd
boom* of L-21 • year f the future. M •,r fut
. .. . ... _ . .„ a, oh, Iy9. !I.'. n I eat wrote to pi .int IL enclosing •
_
'• • -• of il usages committed
. . . .. .. .. .

R iosinllll. SUICIDE OF A arsitchrAir.
A Bristol tramp, who gave the name of James tgr. Andrew Wagon 8 taw. • sirelhkeoen shipping
Welch, was charg d with • c crib of impuilint nisirchaut, has drowned himself in a pond in the grown.
robberies. lie WIG attoused of stealing • pair tel bonts, .of rorkdiouse. nesr )ll,nchent r, whirr. he Mole/
vaned at lls. ii.. from the shoo of Mr. Be •j imin H. was 43 y sre of no% 4!" ha. Ift ah wwfl_Twaattld‘ll
Chlatnan, of Wimhorne, and slat with assaulting, ciftifir'"L L ittf
with intent to rob, Sarah Bowles, the cook employe 1 W"..bYI t d t
, and noun iittuseit Into the pool, .11P wan an no
at the Grammar school. being • 011102nart. IVA/ Usable to rescue him.
The prosecwrix in the I ttter cue wee sten ling out-
side • shop and pule I out her vasel f t‘ S purpose
c iunting her m iney. While to engaged the indenter
brwhed past, and knock:of the tooth out iif her hen Is.
He then coolly began to pick up tn. m inev. He wee
then to do this by .hose wituthes, Anne Preston, ltv•
Stoat. end WI Ilam B auil the las•-name I
witness went to the littiitAOC • of Ws. Bowles oat
interfeted, the prisoner krioekeil him down and ran off.
He wa., how.ver. apprdtcdel, and the bite in
question were foun I on him.
For the possesnion of the bsote he &cc 'tilted be
saying he had picked them up. His excwe for the
little • cident as to the purse wis stiU 111-TI
like and innocent. Whoa plowing Miss Bowles he
suddenly hut • tswi of or imp in hi. arm, SI innin-
trollable jerk follnwed, and he knocked the woe from
the lady's hand. Ile wai picking up die money fir
her when Baker into fered ith hi. gall twry.
The ruazistrat w-r,, had-heart- d enough to decline
to place reliance in Mr. Wrlon's p'aueitile at •ry, hut
gave him the oppoitunity id repeating it before another
tribunal by thodinr him fr trial.
CUARAI Or ASSAULT.
A diograceful char. e of thrisult awns brought ng and
John Vincent, carpenter, of Constitution-hill, by his
daughte•-ind is, Anna Maria Vincent.
Mr. H S Dinkins in defended.
The evidence of the prorwcutrix, who is a'nont to
become • mother, showed it to bt • very hod Clett
On Sunday night she went to the defenillent'e house.
wh, re her • in eras, and where al., vr, us • c itude of
girls who lodged there. Whilst outeitin she heard her
precious baths, d and the rest itthlging in rems Ins
the reverse of compliment try ti her She called nut
to him to come home and give her and her chill some
food. The defendant opened the door, and, in thews..
struck hr on the hea I with his fi t. The all otionate
husband, Fred Vincoit, then came an I hAptil bit
father pat her out, Kula:lag her •iolontly between the
gate and the brickwork. She screamed out that they
were killing her, and the deficilsat sell that was just
what they intended, as she should never live with his
eon again.
In reply to Mr. Dickinson she admitted her
objection to her husband being at hie father's b ins, on
&count of the women. She pulled the defendant's
whisker. end roretohol his fa.* in s If defence.
Gill op, a neighbour, deposed to plaiting the
spot about 10 30 that ...nine, and beard the woman
screaming. He saw the defendant t the h-r by the
ghoul jet's and stiike her, ant he also threatened to
kill her, and got her between the gate and the Viler.
Defendant used very bad language.
Mr. IL 8. Mckinnon aildreseed the Bench for the
defeoc,, contending that the groin an went there to kick
up • row, and no more than justifiable effsit was used
to make her g_ on.
Frederick Vincent, the husband, to the disznist of
all in court, was put into the witness box, and his
wife was jeat.us of him, and had threntene I hie life,
and for three nights previnuely to the occurrimce he
had stayed at his (Alpe.. His elf', commenced the
assault by flying at hi. tether and scratching his face,
and all they did was to make her leave.
The B-nch inflicted the very moderate file of 104.,
and 10s. 6.1. costs.

IL,. Bright is to appear on the lib tration Society's
platform, at their annual meeting, in Mr. Spurgeon's
Tabernacle. This le the first dais that the senior
member for Birmingham bat made a public appvaraose
as a Liberationist. John Bright, the Q taker, has, of
course, always opposed State Churches ; but so he has
a great many other things in which he has been c an-
tout to let the world go their way, provide i the world
has let him go Mg But, for some reason or other, he
has resolved at last to break silence, and the friends
of the society expect a bumper as the result.

Referring to the falling ff in the offertory, Mr.
Wriseon remarked they generally found at the evening
servime more strangers, and that was the reason there
was the deficiency. He believed their oern parishioners
came out much more liberally on the whole, but
still he thought those who ought to give most gave
leaser.
Mr. DAVIS : The poor people come out very well
indeed with their per co.
The Revive said they were suffering from what •
good many other people were suffering from. Un-
luckily, last year they presented a balance in had,
which was always rather an unfortuuato thing t e do.
The a enreqnence was many molds said " You don't
want money, for y m have m me,' in hand," and he
thooght it wes in • very groat measure fr that that
their . &rimy hat fallen .if 'rhea, again, this ye sr
their ec• wows bad been rather beach r then usual.
M eny extra items hot been nee vary, a certein amount
of law expenees, lei they als s h ,c 1 to incur a certain
am runt of alterations There thing., however, would
n occur again. There was soother thing—there wee
thres Sunday. les this year than last, owing to Heater
coming so very early, whi..th would talse £l2 off the
average. Still there was not the elighteet doubt about
It, that in the morning the people pall very fa'rly
Indeed but in the evening they got • very large crn.
gregation, and yet the collection only averaged about
El 10.. To enable them to carry on thee
services climently and in order they undoubtedly wanted
• large income. Their income last year was £325.
That sounded a great sum, but their expenses were
very heavy. They could not have a clod choir, and
have the service properly done, without • certain
amount of expense. He did not think they could carry
on the church and service well and properly unless.
they had an h come of something like 040 • year. If
they bad that they would do very well.
Mr. Davis remarked this year they should not want
so much. Luckily their income would be larger and
their expenses smaller.
Mr. Boturseer reminded them they had several Bun.
days In the year for special objects. For those •
great number gave very willingly, and the offertory
amounted to a good deal, but the Sunday after •
special collection they got a damper on it; the people
did not keep it up it the same rate. (Laughter.)
Mr. WESTON said Mr. Burnett had anticipated just
what he was going to say. He observed from the
accounts there was one item of £5O 6e. sd. for mi..
sionary societies, the hospital, and schools. Was
notice given beforehand that the offertory would be
devoted to those purp reel?
The BeCTOZ replied they never had a oolliation for
• special object without due notios being given on the
Sunday previous, It would not be right if they did
not do so.
Mr. Dorm sald they would not get anythlog extra
If they did not give notice.
Mr. WESTON remarked whet they gave to these
missionary people came out of their own parish.
Should they not, tier. fore be just before they were
generous—look to themselves before they gave to
strangers. He did not .sbject to the Hospital, but
he did object to foreigner.. Some gentleman from
Forties.' preached some time ago about the Hottentots
—(laughter)—did they not, therefore, t',ink it would
he mu h better to spend the money in their own
parl.l3, seeing there was this balance of lad Is. 91.
staring them in the face. Were there any liabilities
outstan lint?
Mr. Drantrrr : N
Mr. Weston enrpsired if there were not the railings
to nay for.
Mr. Bonnere replied that was a special parochial
thing, but ha admitted there was still • debt on that
account.
Mr. Weerox : Don't yon thick it ought to be paid
off ?
11r. Brevet?: DEd ,übtAly, but we have not got
the r.
Mr. Wert iv: Who gave the order?
Mr. Rouen : The parish gave the order.
Mr. Weston : Then II stet think we ought to go on
giving to them "Hottentot Vellum," while we owe all
Hale money to Mr. Hazel.
Mr. DAVIS vail be did not think the parish owed the
money, bu. the anbecriberr. They had got rid of the
chn-ch debt, en 1 he certainly thought they ought to
get rid of this debt on the railing..
The VICTOR remalced many of the expresses would
not occur again, and perhaps they would be able to pay
it off.
Mr. NViter ax said very likely, but when they had a
enroll*. then he should like very much to give to all
they possibly could. He stool I especially like to give
mire to the organ and the choir, for be thought the
choir were very badly paid.
Mr. Hou.min : They are not paid at all.
Mr. Davis enquired how the scheme of the new
vestry wee progressiag.
Mr. Wzeron : That is all gone.
Mr. DAVIS : I nut by £5 for it. (Laughter.)
Mr. Weisroat : I spent mine Imgag s. (Laughter.)
Mr. HOLLAND remarked on the dedrability of having
a larger vestry. It was moat inconvenient at present.
Mr. WerroN said the moment he spoke about it,
there was cold water thrown on it.
Mr. Buiterrr, returning to the 'obi sat of the rail-
ings. raid he bad not the 'lightest hesitation in saying
between hat time and the next vestry it would be
cleared off. At present there was £3O owing to Mr.
Hold ; a part ha 1 been paid.
Mr. Gun euggested they should agitate on the ques-
tion, and dors the mattter up.
The Rime, adverting to Mr. Weston's remarks.,
said they had very few special sobjects—Home and
Foreign Missions, the Eio.pital, and the National
Schoolls—oll good objects.
Mr. liotwen did not thiok they could do awayj
with thee iltec.l cos for the missions. They ware
Church. societies, ant were bound to be looked t. r.
Mr. Roane-re irked if it would not be pollen:pie for
the parish to retain so touch out of the special subject
offertory.
The Rictus: You must tell the people if you do
that.
Mr. Bellerrt suggested that a certain amount should
be deducted for church expenses.
Sir. Davis and Sir. Guy expressed their disapprovil
of this.
Mr. WILMS said for instance if they went to the
Town Hall they would have to pay so much to Mr.
Curtis, the coat of lighting the room, and other
expeoses, and hand over the balance.
Mr. Guy: The net proceeds. (Laughter.)
In the course of further conversation, Mr. Wesron
suggested they should have • collection once • year for
the choir. If they did so he thought the offertory
would be very good—the beat during the year. He
did not think the choir was well enough paid. It
they offered some Inducement—something eubetantlal
—they wsuld get many people with g rod voices ready
to join. The labourer was worthy of hie hire. He
thought they were very much indebted to the choir,
and he believed if the Rector would, once or twice.
year, give an off.rtory in their lel% if, and make it
known, they would bare a good colic Mon.
Mr. Goe Would you add that to the amount
'ready given ?
Mr. WieTtle : Yes, give it in addition to what they
eve now, for I don't think they ars paid enough.
Mr. OUT: I quite agree with you.
Mr. Wiurroe: Strip our services of the choir, and
where shall we by'
Mr. Boagrrr said be believed some people name to
the church Sunday after Sunday and never paid a
tingle farthing.
The Rear)* said if people gave • little more
liberally, especially at the evening service, they would
do exceedingly will.
Mr. BtiReSTT SNIESSEStI to the li,ctor that he should
"touch the people up a little bit."
The Renton thought be had already done that.
Mr. GUT proposed' and Mr. GOULD seconded, '' That
the accounts be passer), printed, and distributed,"
which was unanimously carried, and the vestry closed.

i;fir £I. in ;;ttl.;Ti
p-eviou ely. Dofenlint deni* th et he is legally liable to
the pia Wolf for soy dam g b 4 talm't 1 that the dame's
was commit's I. ao-I will not depute the sum clamed.
Tee ques:en 1., the 0 turttodeeitie wes—whather • Ila et •
of the right of @erudite over • inenor is legally liable for
dem me omen:Mt 4 by urn' and rabbits. bred and pre.
served by hi-nest. end trvap at ng on the land of an
.CCUlier, over which thi set ie, e his the cola right of
shoot tog. Defendant re led on tho cue of West v.
Houghton a, being in his favour. el o Hilton v. tires's,
end Writer ck v. Paget.
His Honour geld the cue had onle been before him a
gh rt tiros, end he shoul I require some time to look Into
the various d c emu on the peat The IMO could. how-
ever, he segued that ti.y.
Mr. B idge th-n procaeoe I to ailn se MI 11 mom on
behalf of the plaintiff. Ht u dust°, I his friend Hr.
Johns retie I up n the cue of W..st v. Houghton, but he
ebould argue tit te it cue did not bear upon the
gavotte's, and I any h ng It wes in his favour.
The Jodie rem ok-4 able wee an act on brought by a
farmer for demure done on his land, before the passing
of the Ground Dome Alt. If it had not been before that,
Mr. Budge would have bud. very difficult ease to meet.
Mr. Budge: I ehould not have attempt wi it,
The Jo Ice ask.d in what way the p'alntitf me& the
defendant. wet had the sporting rights upon adj mini
property, liable for demote by gune, over which no man
bat any control.
Hr. Bud re sold hie if inour would perceive that the
de endant had • wont close by the land in the occupation of
the plaintiff, and in that wood he bred and preeerved
gain,. The gone ace natural 0 neletheeolll trespeued on
to the land. 11 s contention wee Out the gains being bred
in a special plau, ad tetra .cers of by the tenant, there-
fore it could not toe considered as game breeding in the
ordinary way. and the owner wee, he contended. liable.
The Judge Then you argue that the game is brad in an
artitheal way.
Mr. Bulge remarked the defendent said, why not fence
It net but the e tie of Rylsnds v. Fletcher said if say
man brought a 11111111111 Ce to an adjoining piece of lead
then he wan rethonsible for any damage front that nuisance-
His Honour: On the principle th.t tie man intro lured
• panther or leopard into his wooda end they vacated,
for the damage he would be liable 1
Mr. Budge: Unioubtedly.
Mr. Badge s's brought before the not'c eof his Hono ir
the 6. of 'lmam* V. Pmget, in which it well held that if
s men had the exclusive right of shooting, he was n:t
Notified In turning out tits game over his neighbour's
land.
Mr. Johns submitted there was no' turning out In the
•Ye.
Mr. Bulge els n' lone! the cue of 11,Iton v. Green.
in *Wet. • p01:7 bed tbe right t shro rabbit*. but he wag
he'd liable for damage produced in turning them on t hie
netebrudseeirnumnillesi Mr. Budge'. contention seemed
to be that If a man three to breed 0-it of the ordinary
comae then the duty was incumbent upon him to fence bia
preserve. round and pre aaaaa tech damage.
Mr. Budge: Just so, your Hon: or. Hs continued as
regarded the cue of Weet v. Houghton, rellod on by his
friend it chit fly depended upon certain conditions that
.gigtga bet err en the land! r I and the tenant. Now in this
cm his friend had not said one word about any conditions
~gietug bet.,,. Mr. Migint-:n and the de'end tut, no
whether there was any elan., in tin agreement Co
span-
saliac tenonts for damage he di I B t know. They had
applied to her for competes tion, an I she had referred them
It Mr. Ham's.; who ohs sa d would eompeneahy. Mr.
Hamleo had comp esated liven on previous occasions.
111, Honour: But that might he only an act of
genernaltY.
Hr. Budge remarked Kr Hambro lid coropenseted his
cheat befo:e, and he only hoped he would bare to do so
again. He contended Mr. it nolo h eying brought the
game on to the land, he weal thereby liable for any damage
that might be caus-id.
Kr. Johns tub exception to this, because it wee wilt*
clear there was no privie of contract bet neon the pluntilf
and the defendant. Toe ca., s Me. Bodge hat referred to
depended on the "turning in ;" but Mr. 11 enobro could
have had nothing to do with twitting the game in question
on. H. could have had no ront-ol ore, rabbits.
Ilia H ,nour. baring listened to the arguments
of the a diatom, said he woul.l caret, l'y look into the
vari..us cow, and wall d Urn- jodf ment at the next
Coors I,wae a very inspo•tsut ear, and he should give
either party the right to appeal.

Lord Randolph Churchill leas not yet ventured on
the lest step of semssion by eel &rating himvelf ft rn
the Opposition end taking his seat on the Liberal
benches. But he boa isolated hi-uself even ft .m the
Fourth Party, and has apparel& ly solved in politim
the "Secret of Hegel." as it is celled in philosophy,
In plain words. the &golly of the E g liege!, in
dying, lamented that there was only one of his
followers who understood the etcrA of Hegel ; but as
Iva added even he did not, we can only suppoes that
the secret died with him. In any case the world does
Dot seem much the poorer for the loge, and so, we
suppose, it will fare with this member Co. Woodstock,
who 'ONUS so cocksure that he Is right, that he is hie
owe party—hesi, batty, and tail.
perfectly astenisteing how the rather silly
notion of primrose wearing was taken up this year.
Leek year the a.tempt to establish a C auserrative
lower seemed to hays failed dismally; but this year,
not sparely amongst the crowd, but everywhere, in
Ow Wrests, on the bums, at the railway stations.
Woofs and out, more or lees bedraggled primroses
were to be seen in button-holes or otherwise displayed.
It we. the game in the Hotta of Common and the
House of Lords, where Canservative members very
generally wom what may almost be regarded as a new
pasty badge. The political strife of the future may
be a War of the Prim-rams. The old true bier, usually
emaciated with Toryi.m, has been stolen by the
teetotalers, and political pieties are obviously in want
sal Dome new badges.

However deep may be the moral depravity of Carey,
end however inadequate may be his IMMO either from a
moral of • leg al point of view.most people will be inclined
to credit his statement that he was seine utilise war
paid= in some of the proceedings of the conspiracy to
which he belonged; an I not only his evidence, but
that of the other informers, shows us that the
Invincible' resigned individual liberty when they
entered into conspiracy te secure the supposed freedom
of Ireland. Normen's statements exhibit& similar remit
In his case. He joined a Fenian org usisation in Now
York, apparently without intending to commit himself
to any dangerous or criminal enterprise; but one day
be WOA summone 1 before his superiors in this society,
and told to prepare himself for a j ourney to London.
Ho states that he requested to b, excused, as he bad
relatives dependent upon him, and he did not wish to
throw up hi. employment. But the orders he
received were peremptory, an i to Lou ion he came to
Geist in carrying out an enterprise as perrons
as it was sillanons. N or, the tyranny to
which thew two informers submitted ttem
selves was, &wording to their own accounts.
something far transceading the dospoti.m of any
Government in the world, and not to be compared
with any coercive exercise of British rule in Ireland.
No Government ever compelled its subjects to
proowato schemes of murder and arson, under penalty
of death for refusal, and with the risk of severe
punishment for compliance. Whether the Invincible'
and the Dynamitards were more afraid of the p dice or
of their own comrades, may be doubtful; but on.
Wag mews certain, that these men, whose professed
aim WM to wenn some sort of visionary liberty foe
their countrymen in the aggregate, resigned themselves
to abject slavery, not apparently recogebring that those
who tyrannised over them were not likely to prove
*podia of freedom to others.

[13011.1

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