The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1884-04-29 00:00:00

ebbs anb enos.

The result of the electi m of Taursd.y was •
matt.; of oo surproie saws as to the Isrgeanae ul the
uatjuri.y. Ihe lab-,al. ha I lucg before a 'mitt
hey mu.tacat-it •tete..l, bet the) put trit !loather at
• JuZAI the Lo.aervative., on the other s d, only
mat, bo,mti for a acute. A three o'clock in
tne affmtnocio the Light-bluee candies:a they wets
50 bettiod. end wove, therefore at. about a quarter t
twat the Sheriff •ed uuder-rheria, *lL** couple of
watals in their Lusuda—a. if they were about to ploy
a friendly metals at billiards ("Shell-out," by the
w.y, is a favourite game at Puoin)—tippeared uu the
T..n Hail sup. to deolare the uumbers. ho Lam was
paticularly frightened. The Couservativet, their
hall being just opposite the Guiadhall, by a einart
*pariah of duuib-telearityby, had managed to learu the
result of the counting as it proceeded; aud repeated
bur.ts of cheeriug from thar quarters to au} ohs
to.; they felt perfectly owitant as to how the totalliug
up would end. lo fact, at 12 hi the day, the geutle-
moo who pull the wires did not hesitate to declate
they were going is with a swim." This shows the
thorough organisation of the party. :to sue cm
&mot that Lt the election had to be repeated over
agate to-morrow the Tory " whips' wulti be able
to briug io their .oeu like • 8 ~rk of sheep, sod drive
La the bt,agglers just in ton,

As an elestiou to which soy nation.' or political
importaues odor be mistime 1, it II Aboura to .ip:ies ui
i.. Eves the *11.64 of the pm-midis f the rriiintug
▪ Lio uot Mt oript to mg. tit it. It wee simply the
triumph of •pleudid supplemitat.o by
iumff.reuu ou the other baud, aud the iadaiOd•y whicu
iuveriaoly bite utak.. the Lalleral 0 all4lo 114 L.tuWO,
&wailer with religious pa ju.iic s, uter .ell.
inteutioned but • youug attempt to bring stemt
revolution iu the tacdos upru which eli-cttins bare
Dimon.. Wen imuducted here. 'fins reault 14101111 sot
he uunittetssl il; but I I ei.oy before 11. ilimi• usu
▪ roallesil hie Lt dream of a pe.fectly pure
elector' in Yodle, Pool. will be but ma of a group.
Au. I believe the general wish of the ux.ij lit, of the
towmpit.ple, to use the words df that section of the
peculiar pima. V/120 put halt to, let .ere of the
eipaabet at the back of their names, is thst "Ii mote
It be."

•••
I hear • great deal of talk about what is
_going to
be doom and what is Dot gocug t, be done. Tau In
merchauts of Mark-lane, I a:n told, wait fin I it. live
week,—trist is the Must aiodeet computati ,u—thot he
hw b.ought bus gelet cu the wro. g will, and thou like
Jamie' be weLl again us waudecing iu search of •
(ouiicical) tether. It is moet duitimAly amertad by
to. Liberal patty tuat tbey are in possessiou of
•vadeuce 04u0111•1•11 of Muller,. Whether duty lieu
will again he washed in the Poole tub before the gaze
of the world, is still • moot qcestion, but a well-
booms aldermau, I know, wall put down his cheque
for £lOO tommtrow to help pay tbe lauudrem, and
I believe I sus not wtoug it. etsuog al.st if tue work
is not done the preeident ot the Liberai Amoctsti n
dealer. lie wilt u. t take pa t in sty eleeciou iii Poole
new, as long al be dm'. Tort he wouL do it after-
weeds follows as a matter oh cure tLr. Clarae,
at one of his IDOoklugs, clecatred Met if he could get
hold of but masc..l.e wu ild prosecute it to the bitter
sod. Those who its the !Jovial will see the mot.

•
Again, the prouttuocid as-fir-ions of the Liberal
Party that tts•y wuuld out tu.a fifu• elocti tu tta toe
&Await oi prinatplat uu doubt. b..i .1. .11.. n. Toe
,ple, to us• a fiatiunt .',rd, of the &ate bod
11 an uut ye. bun eutliutoutty " e itituded
up to Um higu etaudand of wuraniy, in Biel* a: Al
•venut.

• •
A third reason which mia.ated alpilast Mr. Clarite'e
rumors wad his deo.aratlon—un.akel (Jr—wilco he
firat appeared upon trio poutical platform s Inc. three
yaws ado—that he we. in favour of local opaiu.
ilia and his Unitarianism at once broucht about the
old partnership of " Beer and Bible, which put
Diemli in power on February not, 74. and as 40
of the licensed victnaloars went ausinit him, • con-
siderable propuition, if mit the whole, of the ends
that helped to hia defeat ate amounted for.

• •
The state of trade in the t.irria. no doubt, helped
laud a charm to 111 c. liarrit'a declamations in favour
of what h: called Fur Trade, the baatard nuns of
ProUotion. To man working in in my cues ualy
" balf-ume," and in others, whoa they haws fail time,
half•pay, the keeping out of " the dirty lariiaer,"
pruusung au mvitl.,‘ picture. 1414, ro auobc,
utter:wad • good many vows.