The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1867-11-05 00:00:00

BRIDPORT.

gincrra, ittecriow.—Tits six refiring eoruwillors
were molested without opposition on Friday.

- -
MI Boat:mon A 00011 IRS for the last year, which
bays lust been published. contrast favourably w.th those
issued • year Moos. The eorporatioe was then in deb
to the amount of eno 14s. 4.1.; it is now reduced
to £43l(b. 11d.; but the redeetion is entirely owing to
tb• realise of nu for the venewal of Heel on the
oottaps is East road. Bed the Dengeneee property
been sold, the corporatioe woeld have had • tolerable
balance in head.

--Tons. --I-2;es CitaDenali Astioctinon.— The
annual pablie ion Was held at the Baptist *shoot rooms
on Tuesday evening, at half.past eve, awl • public
meeting followed in the slim* at seven °Wade. We
believe an arrangement was made by the committee •
few years since to hold their annual meetings, if
possible, alternately in the various school rooms belong-
lbg to vililitilliriiinenlidesdUtliyen in
‘hethienirwneli :Pendthis year the !
and 'shoed looms at the the services of the association.
Uefortunately the pester of the chapel (the Rev. I'.
C. Fisch) was unable to preside, being oonfined to his
basso through a seven MOMS. The her. John Stevens,
an old,friend of the society, oesiopied the chair. After
singing the hymn,oonimmusing " Kindred in Christ for
his dew "., the chairmen read the 133rd
Psalm, and the 12th ekapter to the Routes, and
culled 011 the Rev. Ur. %Icor to offer prayer.
The Chairman then said that be found that
he was getting an old man, and was failing within
and without. but his sympathies were a• warm as ever
with Christian people 01 .11 denominations, and with all
eliriatian societies. He regretted the abase.% of Mr.
Floah, and trusted the meeting would bear with his
(Use chairman's) infirmities. The psalm and chapter he
had jest read were very appropriate loth. omission.
God was ~Father, we were all brethren, pease and
y mew ami mewed God's blessing, sound doctrines formed
!Inhirortldation of their union, and they mast give these
• practical and oonsicteet effeet. The chapter was an
epitome ot the whole °wood. He 'aborted the mernbers
to attend all the meetings in sonneetion with the
association and to make them as interesting
and profitable as possible. The Rev. W. L. Levis R.
litevesita end Ellleat fellorted the abeiresen with
;heislaractioal withal's. In the intervalithe following
ere read by members of the association, and the
anthems in addition to mescal hymns were song by
the Aar. —Readings :" Latimer's sermon of the
t" by Mr. Stradling ; "Religion and superstition"
rr. ; "Uarightons dealing" by Kr. H.
*them. Anthems: psalm ei, 1 and 2; psalm xszi.,
23 and 24; psalm saviL; psalm lexxiv., land 2; palm
luxix, 16,16, and l& Mr. West/ake presided at the
harmonium, and the secretary of the asecciation gave
eel the various hymns. After the meeting the Aar
anniberiag about SO sapped together In the upper
sobaol-realtL
Intaaav birectriz. snood Motive( of
members wee bald lest Tuesday eves*. Kr. Jefford
presided, and the meeting was bat thinly attended.
The annual imamate show resell* £l4B 18a amongst
. . . . . . .

which ar:,—balanoTia hand at wenneonostnent of the
year 18s. 64., subseriptions 2110 lls, male of lecture
tickets sod adminion to lectures £26 41. 5d., and sale
of newspapers £lO ft. The disbureenteate amount to
imittitk £1625e. 2 unapt which are, for newspapers
1
£4l 15a. 6d., books for I
2111 , prinffn; binding, and stationery ,
L'ls Ild., gas £22 las. 11d., and lecterns and 1
entertainneents 251 125. lid. There remains tberefore '
a halms di. to Munroe of 213 7e. 2id. The report
dates that the endsvorarablo melt is mainly dne to a
falling off in members' subscriptions. Thus in 1866
there me rewind front this wane 9162 17..; in 1867,
£llO lit Tbii sale of lecture tines and ed mission to
lectures, in 1803, produced, EN Is. tid.; in 1887,
£164.. ad. 'rh• neabora pa the books empire this:
September I, 1886, tuil members 172. WM 75. total,
847 ; ileeptembar 1.1361. full members 145. Miss 54,
total, 199. The wine of this fabling off may in soon
Meson be teased. Several members hare been remond
by dentb, the depressed into ag trade gaining during a
peat part of the period under review, and tha stoppage
of a large eatablishomen,whoso employees had invariably
furnished • cionsidemble on mber of subsoribars have hod
• more merlons and The large number of concern and
other evening entorwinments provided he tbe town
during the past winter, doubting had a prejadioial offset
on the We of larliw' and lecture tickets. As regards
the upesditins of the year, tin account contrasts
favoarably soder most heeds with that for 1865-6. It
appears to the weamittee that the expooditare cannot
be appreciably Mated without materially crippling
the usfuloose of the innitals, and they are relsonat
to recommend say measures which may have this offset
without Inn making • strong effort to lumps the
non** by onlntlllit the number of members. Whim
the population and importnotie of the town are coo.
'Wend, it is evident that the namber of members is
far below what it shoald he, if this institution held that
In the public ostlniatioe shish its supporters
COspenits the transfer of the building It would speedily
Minn. Thera are vary many inaresteed with
the manufacturing, proesinioul, and sunsternal
Interests, who might. without incouessinest, bemoan
ambers, and to whom the annum of soch
an iMitstion In the town moan he • matter
of entire indifferense. Nur of thew probably ban
have nower had the whim* brought under their Pones
in • proper light. Th. seismic*. would Inge upon
every member, who desires that the institute Weald
maintain in present pennon, the tidy of wing his in.
limes with those of his own Melo, who may ressanally
he elks' in support each an inailtigion. The sow.
wane rewatmond the diesontionem of Ilw Zoonemist.
Tbe libnry bee been loweesed by the additiou of 45
volumes of new works, at a wet of £lO 21. 84. The
oommittres would hue Mired to have wade farther
additions, but for the ntutisfanory state of the funds.
The number of issue has been 2960 against 3477 in
1866. The downing* have jost wooded with much
Mame to an Vldieation from the School of Art (or the
as* of the lecture room on three days of the week,
1 until honor intim The term for whin One of the
elassrome was Mod to several 'solemn of the town
at • rental of £lO per annum, for the purpose
at • telegnish Mike, haring expired daring
the year, the committee have let the room to
the TeNrraph 'company at a rental of £7.
Mr. &Ind, in morns the adoption of the report,
regretted the state of the fund, and said it would be a
disgraces to the tom if for leek of support the Institute
was not maintained in its present etacioney and clef al.
us..; he hoped they would do all they could to induce
others to become members. Mr. Edmunds seconded
the motion sad it eras carried. Jos Goodry, Beri..
wee elicited president, and 8. W. Whatbsto. Esq.,
treasurer for the ebonies year. The retiring committee-
men, Yeasts. W. Coffer, T. R. Edasuads, J. M. P.
Montage and Howell were renlested. Mown. Reynolds
and Vullithlell WWI riselened sierelatisa, end Reim
001. A. &mom and Westlake were appointed &editors
A saggestion by Rt. &nth to diseoutfau the Hun news
1 paper wee negatived after geese eonversatioo. The
papaw and periodissis were Ma sold, sad aMe Id
Saab lo the abilmy dead En Pentnaillik

POLITIO3 AT IMIAFTEIBURY. questions dewed op auto the goaded and twineiftles of
e do
/society sa. held on Wednesday, and 'h seem:sees at from their olman • Pretty geed spell of pore and
The annual mooing of the fehaftedgery Aerie.%oral he 'resent Governinent.-(bear, bear). They led had
the dinner which followed were more than usually ie. umelettereted party reditm:- eag „
htert—o he would
tereeting. Mr. G. Geode! Glyn, M.P. for Shaftesbury. endeavour to give them his of Perim 0
presided. A little "name" ciceroni at the outset.
strr what re aelneri:
After the enrol loyal and pidn aauaap
otie toast's,
The Chairman odd be wet about to ermines a toast some wee:lm nights iii the Hone of
mo days andh. tor
in
upon which he rotitt dilate at *onside-able length, but, Common., ane be could *mere them that
mao..a.
aa nta bak aaiainia.he piar: riihrz).
a 11. and
paai la.diia
One Win
and wraps disunion, he should sot enkr men the Bill had hm'n panned thnmnb•
as by doing ett he would prolebly seeds diverse feelings very glad when the more Mee* stages of
questions that lied agitate I the people's minds lately - • oominittee where • bid which very mH
ash oneeerne i the
Re
gaaaa,t
ah
re ip lotusaaa
low
poned
the names of minister. of other Christie; denono""thms makaraqwesji
"The Bishop and Clergy of the Ohmage " soopled with
the
Latina Um
imeaktothlteig:mendrauLyoweardOtadturiliiamaaattesisars.,
ift,eibawoniaaaild madly
begurii
brought
LetebrpeemtrsaisHainatirodfarueedaa.
n.aeaseefaaenrtarefdrothato
naichaith:avaaltusiationiholapairoadpeartya. Meal!
h commas of
-(epplauel. They had, he thought, at them these to eidgeelon of pro petty; but from the .
look
not is the
CdohiTgatoinbeitiebxermdlusiesve.4 v
i.
De,
n&nn
certainlyother
i i.. t throughout
thare
motors had
which
thought it was, who had spoken of Di niers as Non. he received, he found that the tine, for that m
and they his (Mr. Porteous s) own constituents a the
confornist Churchmen, and it was in that view thet he
Proemed the aditition eliould he mule to the mut toast, tion to dicta' bing the eliding moee of valuation ;
with which he begged to couple the name of his dal. and, after the trouble and expense to whet' 51555
lent
Rev. if. T. Glyn, rector of Melbury Abbas, re-
lent condo, the Rev. H. T. Glyri-(applause). most committees throughout the country had
that the
..Egr,nglsant
idnd
being given in the form in which it hat been rammed
Penal thanks, but predated 100 d strongly to the toast arrangements should for the preesut remain
lately gone, it was thought much better
• form which, although he believed It was common at durnaalpte. Laid.
hadAuftegaraea
iatitr
ibtabeHabiaaall
aw.c.:llczed.
for
the meetings of the Rimy!. Agricultural Society, Ina • proud reading he should have voted amend it-(bear.
ebadntiredayayeatraanaratatatrahed nriaditreinag:
isat
tBhebidotesb:"frie H. r
h"4
As to the Reform Bill, be thought with others
way all who differed from him in religious opinions, safe that, if there was may danger at all CO be spore.
• Dissenter, but he believed if he were to poll that room
and he lad never, that he was aware of, quarrelled with heeded it was not much more as to the character and
that it was • great experiment, but be wino by no emus
morality of public men then from anything which might
he should find that the majority were against the terms be expected from the new constittiencies-(hear, bear).
In which the toast hail been drawn up (arks of "No, He considered that the mesoure had been serried by the
and "Ye,"). He, therefore, in the name of all strict and unwavering fidelity of • party to a west cool
those who had an frankly expressed their opioion. begged and unocrupnlous leader. At the some time he wee not
with all deference to protest against the toast in its going to find fault. with the Conservative party
present form (le sr, hear). He could only delnee that altogether for the course they had token. He thought
its excellent omen, in dile: to fare fief'', hod mined it would have been abeletely foetid on their part to
up two toasts. -(The Chairman "No.") Then he could ; have deferred dealing with the question of reform till '
only say he thanked them on behalf of the Bishop and
clergy of the diocese for their part a the tout. Mr.what they could as • Liberal petty to reform the bill
most
Glyn spoke highly of the burning seal for God and and render it more ended to the country, it would have
his people exhibited by the Bishop, who loved to do been wrong of them to have attempted, even If they hod
another session. Be thought deo that beyond doing
good, and had always does hie duty. Be did not say had the power, which he doubted, to prevent the carry-
that he agreed with the Bishop in everything' he was
Mg of ehe bill. They would at once have been seemed
not bound to do no; for he m•inteined that the Bishop of endestouting by (Hectare and factious opposition to
was not his master on matters of doctrine. Tot he con. return to that position and power which as the Liberal
tended that the Bishop did his duty-(lear, beer). Am natty they had forfeited by their oven disjunction and
In farming, sonic parts of the farm might be too high dissensions among themselves-Olean heart. It would
and others too low, so it might be in spiritual matters, have bees • enures of conduct extremely out of taste.
A men might run too fast upon • pertiouler doctrine and unworthy of • gred Parte to have anden'°°rid
to
and be too high, end other men might be too low-(hear, return to place sad to treat the question
hear). They had not to Lemur one to another fathom as one to be dealt with by the Liberal party
things. They of the Church of England stood upon only; and if the Conservatives had arrived at their
their Bible, and their Prayer Book., and tad not to give oonviatiou honestly and with a fall settee that the time
account to their Bishop for thou thinge-(hear, hear). had come for reform, doubtless as a party they had a
Mr. Glyn, before sitting down, said he was glad to hear right to carry the measure forward hear, hear).
from his cousin that by the e inelnding words of the Some Points had been touched ulm" by Mr.GlY°'
on
toad sat meant " minutiae of all
_Christian denomina. whites, eonsideting the present ocroditioe of that gentle-
tions." It made to him all the differenes in the worn,, men's labours, he (Mr. Portman) might he allowed to
He was sorry he had not understood it no at Arst, as it speak • little bolder-(hear, bear and laughter). No
might have saved dote of his obeirutions-(hear, hear). doubt • great straggle must and ought to be made to
"The Lord Lieutenant of Dosed, and the Magistracy reinstate the compound householder, but they most go
of Dorset and Wilts," was responded to by Mr. • step further. Ltd he thought if he were restored the
Whiebion, Mr. Du Boolay, and Mr. G. Troia-Belled. legislature must make the system eompulsory in every
In proposing "The HOMO of Commons," the Obeir- parliamentary borough in England. Before the rooming
men mei he was glad to see near him tee most homier. of the Reform Bill there were boroushs in which there
able gentlemen, um beta of the House of Common.. were three parishes, in two of which the system of
bosh of them Liberals. He confessed he wished most compound hotuseholders was adopted, and in the third
heartily there had been some good Conservative member that warn did not egist. Nothing win more difficult
pedant, that he might have explained the tactics of hie of management He knew that in many large towns,
party. It was certainly now a fact thet • most ex. Salisbury in particular, there was • strong feeling is
tamely democratic bill bad been passed by the Con. favour of going hack to that system. They found that
serveilve patty, and he congratulated both himself and the abolition of the system entailed great lam to the
the Consermitives upon It, He must remind them, corporation. that is 'Westing the rates considerable
however, that her Mejesty's present advisers turned out extra expense was incurred, and that the practical
Earl Rumen and Mr. Gladstone from °Moe because the effect of the preterit law was that the poorer ratepayers
Conservatives said that a£7 franchise went too far, and infinitely preferred not Paying rates to having the
admitted too large a share of the working classes. Well, franchise -(hear, hear). There was another clause in
the bill of the session of last year we! upset. What had the bill which he thought of very great importance,
the present ministers sines done? They bad fairly especially to those gentlemen who had the honour to
leaded the Liberal party and their own followers into sit for boroughs, and that was the elates which rendered
household suffrage, and he, for one, did not mind it- illegal the payment of expenses incurred by voters
(hear, hear). Having called attention to the original in attending the poll. That clads would have effect in
'resolutions" of the ministry, and the changes effected all boroughs excepting Ave of the largest, which were
in them, he proceeded to say, the Conservatives almost the lam Of Mall *metes. He thoutist that WY
thought that by surigoing their principles for the sake an extremely proper provision, for if voters wield not
of this bill-(great confusion). He need not my that he take the trouble to pay the expenses of aiming, for
was speaking In the most friendly manner; he was instance so short • distance as from Sturannater to
simply dating fads of which proofs paint were before Shaftesbury to record their votes they mantel,
the world-everybody knew it-there was nothing new deserved to hove them. He thought that the elates in
-they all knew it-(laughter and cheer.). There Were the Reform Bill which rendered illegal the payment of
the Tories, euellent people, no doubt-Baurbter)-they expense to voters would be tbecrocial test in auertain-
made op their mindn that the Reform Bill must be ing the value net upon the franchise by the lower
settled, and they imagined that they had settled it, and classless of the aunty-(heme hear). Another point,
that they had got finality--(laughter, and bear, hear), upon which he thought the Government had shown
Was there a single person who understood the subject great 'redness end indecision, was in their dieting.
who eousidered that the Reform Bill wrung from the with the Reform Leagae-(hear, bear). He attended
Conservatives was to settle the question. No ; there the meeting of the Reform League in Hydcepark, and he
were roar points upon which there mutt be many great went from feelings of curiosity. He did not bear mush
demotions and probably future legislaMie ; and the of the spading, bid he went to see the sort of men who
ure bottle on the Reform Bill would be kept alive until compacted the meeting. His own opinion was that if,
those into were settled. Odd those points wag with instead of making feelith preparations of all sort.,
referee." to the eoospound householder. For his own rending troops from Woolwich, and from here, there,
pert he could not understand why the man who paid and everywhere. and placing lame bodies of police about
rates through his landlord and not by hineelf, was not I the parks, the Government had, when applied to for
equally as good a man, as good • subject. and as eligible the use of the park, granted permission, telling the
ani proper for the franchise as he who paid his rate, by applicants they would leave it to them to me no media
himself -thear, hure Another point on which there was occasioned, theme would have been an end of the
would have to be further discussion and possibly fresh matter, and he doubted very much whether if at the
legidation, was the question of redistribistion-(hear, present moment the Reform Leine would not have
hear). He would not enter Into that 'medico to disease been sot of existence-(hear, hear). To the Reform
It then, but it was almitted by Conservatives, and even IRILIPM he was parentally no fiend. He believed that
by Lord Derby himself that the redistribution scheme there were some earnest, respect ible, well &mowed,
was imperfect and merely temporary. Therefore there and thinking men belonging to the Luaus, but generally
again finality eeased-(hear, hear). And • third point the League went for beyond anything that in his
was that of the county franchise. He did not think opinion, could possibly conduce to the good and well
It possible for that franchise ti remain as it was government of the country-(bsen bear). He was happy
at present. It was low enough, and in some to see some of them dine forth in true colours by avow.
=too low-(bear, hear)-but how wit that in ing their feeling in favour of Fenianism, and that fact
elit as
es as Gillingham and Blandfoul tradesmen would, he thought, gofer to break up th•Lugue-(kar
should be excluded from the franchise, while in Stour beer). He sr...already that in some breech...of the League
Provost and Meitner, they were included. He thought protean' had been made against the sentiments expressed
there was a general feeling that the county franchise by the executive in London, and he had no doubt that
must be reduced much lower. There was another point the League would be either broken up entirely, or plead
on which rediecumlon was absolutely necessary, and on a very different footing-(bear, hear). It wan very
that wis on the question of the linnet -(hear, hear). interesting to him and, indeed, to anyone who took
He bad voted against the ballot on two grounds. One, the trouble to study human nature-to watch the cant"
that he thought it was tin-English; and the second that tenure and demeanour of the Chancellor of the Roche.
•hen there were hundreds and thousands of their fellow quer during the last sump of Parliament Early in
countrymen etercising no power of voting, them who the session he came before the HOLUM like • seller of
did vote ought, as dower& of a truth to exercise that goods, some of which be knew were not of the first
crud openly and for the general good--(hear, beat). quality. but for which he was very anxiote to gain a
Now, however, they had got household suffrage, and endernee-(lauxhter). He thought he would first of all
therefore there lIM • very small number of people try to dispose of what he knew to be • not very good
Indeed who would not have votes. It was a question, article. He therefore mine forward, and be said, "I
therefore, wbethar, under those cireametaness, the should be very glad to sell you this; but it is of not the
ewe of thou who cried for the bellot was ocit very lend consequence, and if you don't like it I shall be
math strengthened. He did not want to •ot• for the homey to dense it, and give you something elee"-(bear.
hand, bet now that be found • thorough Conservative hear). But at last, when the compound householder
Oevernment supporting bousebould suffrage, all the had been disposed on and everybody saw light through
which be might wish to oppose • really the former darkness about the reform question, then the
grenade
en
movement were cat from under him-(lahter) hancellor's face and manner altered, and towards the
-sad be was not sere that he would not be obliged sloes of the session, on one or two ow:melons, he te-
stier all to vote for the ballot-(hear, hear, and renewed dulged in the most impertinent and personal terms,
laughter). What he said WMII that they must leave couched, of course, in parliamentary langude. Panting
the teddies for discoidal and re-consideration. The from the subject of reform, the hon. gentleman said
I Liberal party, be believed, generally were extremely there was another great vocation that had occupied
thankfal to the Couservatinee for what they had done, public attention daring the last semion. He referred to
and they left it to those wise men who had always the trades' unioas. He had always been under the
heretofore expressed a string desire to stem the tide of notion that he lived in the lead of liberty, or that if
democracy to say what they had been about during the there was any oppreesion at all it came from the higher
lest twelve months. The question now was what wag classes to the lower dames ; but, from the revelations
to tome in the future. About that he was not going to that bad lately been made, it turned out the case was
predict; that he would leave his smelled new Asdieel rather the other way. A system of tyranny had been
freeds to say-(hear, hear, and laughter). He had not developed In this country of which no one had any
the ',lightest doubt, however, but thatthree ministers former ids., and he trusted that before loot -although
who had driven out the Whege, and serried out Liberal it might he a nice and delicate matter to deal with-
reform, Would be prepared, if not to go forward with some law might be pared which. whilst it preserved
ultraißadicel doctrines, at all events to go on with all that was good in trades' union*, woad prevent
strong Liberal meaeures-(bear, hear). Retested, how- the continued demise of that extreme tyranny
ever, they would find rather hard taskmasters in the which had, as it appeared, been exercised by the
reformed parliament, and they would do the best they executives of those trades unions over the members
could under these arenmstances. One thing they of those soeiddles-(•PPlause). A good man
would have to bear in mind. Reform was a very should command his pries as a workman without
common word. 'thigh people were very apt to take to molestation or interference-(hear, bear). As a con
mean merely to giving more votes. It was however, sequence of the trades' unions there came the tailors'
congaed to that meaning ; but it meant the reform of strike, which had been received in London with mingled
their legislation and of their institutions-(loud cries of feelings-gentlemen who hod large etocks of clothes on
"hear, hear," and" so, no.") Government would hood being very willing to take vantage of the strike
find v:rious most important questions to which they to Use als their old serments-(much laughter). He
must turn their attention. There was the quotation of wits happy to say that among other resent improve-
the oath/nal Church-the question of national edam. moue the pay of the men in the army had been
Mon he would rather say, for altos what had occurred he inereseed, and in consequence he believed much of the
would leave the national Church alone-(laughter). He difficulty formerly fouled in recruiting foe the serene
send, however, to what he had said, and he supposed had been obviated - (hear, hear). With regard to the
hie excellent Goode would do the same. The question future hit hon. triad Mr. Glyn had given little peeps
ef
national adulation involved many points that and he had shadowed forth things that would be done
could not he dealt with by any small measure. Educe- at some time or another. He (Kr. Portman) did not
lieu was the right of the people-not merely of think that ten Tears hence all those things would have
them who might get it how they could, but been satideetcrily arranged. limy were great and
it was the right of the lowed ohmic-and diffleult subjects, and required to be very cateledly dealt
whether by rating or otherwise they must have with-(hear. hear). As to the question of education
serried out solos bold and comprehensive system of he should like to see it dealt with by Parliament, but at
asthma eduestiou-(bear, hear). Bethke there were the same time it was a very diglodt atibjeet indeed ter
various questions connected with labour, and with the the legislature to interfere with, and involved the
relative duties of employers and employed, calling for whole question of labour mid capital, master and
urgent attention. Then there was reason to doubt servant. A ridiculous bill, se it seemed to him, was
whether they could not improve the army very greatly, brought before the Howe of Commons during the lad
considering the vast sums spent annually upon it and session, by which it was mopped that sons of aide
upon the navy-(heer, hear). Then there was Ireland cultural labourers should he mat to school for tan hours
and the stets of affair. there-an awkward goatees, • week. He was not quite certain, indeed, whether the
which required 'settlement at osc•-(hear, hear). As proposal ems sot that they should attend school
to the Fenian disturbenese, they were vet, had, but other day-(bear, bear, mid slangb). That was all very
there was • real diuffection in Ireland. width nobody well in theory, bat his agricultural friends knew very
estimated. Two-thirds of the popelatien of Ireland well that would not d hear). The peon *ten of
were, he believed, more a less diseffeeted against the bill referred to the case of • gentleman farming
Illagland-(" bear, hear," and some dissent). He did largely in Nottinghamshire, but on enquiry it was loond
not mean that two-thirds of the population were Padang that he could obtain any number of boys, and his custom
the some-bIl
it
a.t shapeaaIthere
arr °an 1 realanother s
u. T spread everssasth an, i:sta nearly gt
fearful Englandw o •
state h i rds is
on.walsgondi employaeomdea
d a
ho d0."4. relays-one
another tgeh
he boy, were
zsbi: Gs t thatiehiPli Ts. 1171 rrt
things, and showed either that, the legislation for that that system gonad not be carried out in all parts of the
eountry had been extremely bad, or that there was country.-(hear, hear). The subject of the cattle *glee
something rotten in the state of Ireland- (hear, horde had been dleded to. Re did not know whether they
ChTheunrcha.gaiAnil tbZettgbevu-Clossereatithe qwevelcuinual Radicals-Ir" that aware
by aorditrteellt if
not,
billeriwvamy Ookurneilt°, erantedtbunthe
-that that question must he looked into, and either the fard of October, on and alter the 4th of November all
Church be delisted or altered. These questions anise he the erten' of licensee and yuletide's upon the removal
desalt with sompreheasivel . and these were points with of este* wall be date away with, IMMISO•ffI
(hear, hear).
haarthe.phisiref. erseedHaci
hadentiganaahtforwminwsia
itiaweuE4lllahh:Lope to de
and al.
sibseeeinamtr"isquestud
"be
all feel th...'"ilirtiorl•MitosifistaPtseeba::::iznlndene“urit
inSkinAs far athwatia fvfill‘reochisewhiabliimbesall"exrend4tbri be had no. who
had,
Lae)! aHwleyfearedtbe°"66thatiandfro:rearith.ml°withentr7in,
fear
told GetheitsToriesbeing phoproPsdreleiblereTl isgthatikkeyNkres=l"l"4what deb., butbetiritmwertinlip,wien"dahegraddid neePhaa"know btoowhiitinwasto but at
had been about, sad he esatiosed them that if they did the dinners of the Shaftesbury Agricultural Society,
had
aganNiudep to.the.ughwiriebl:l4llo24of thLaseivei.aoidint:ottlheeored_
aalthpoolagitihm:t.wdsatowehil: managed to drift into the sea
ust understood no politics should be
ancion 'isesageoill:lepossilege.ll:ritoy:stithiny...._4:rheagrad, hwarthai.) thsElye lively evening e"vemneihngoww mind a more cheerful, agreaahle,
astb"in consequence spent. -Baur,
names of the OLP.I. R. B. Porto:en arid Mr. Grove, the strongest Conservative present, or if he had that
tce:ThhauonsetdedHaabany. n
W. iisiste:lntpthLaiLbersliii".„,--14,Happe:lanse,Plewalathatle saohhHaiaamai"ula onneeawahouTdrildeatodtrgba; t_videb:hintahuipaHmidemodonliot:ri:nst:loedtopa„badthatogren:s
paid
hhiinagincersHa tbfaaaaakds
anfordtaahelcomplaissonmid.
(laughter
ainghpesseiar
aadnt, that?plathaz.nxight have had more sport.-
had requested him to say that he fells Mr. T. F. Grove, M.P., also reeponde& Ifs said that
tweeorlitTeeirwrad'hali.tbee7ePPeallsdx.nbausied with the labour. of his presideney be quite agreed with Mr. Port i alum& 0101(
ataaasarniaami toeuraltuarsaLadilnny lio,azoadadt loofa es,awthlidaafeersidia
another -Genghis?). He had alsoreeeived • letter from that gent
attend leman
sayitil:bilitlhewhadshoulaidsakiHmlead".6tnod:deealdmiocrecedninnotm.fmearfherertramYt°LdhPtti".
"I:tareSrasial nStoutdB:tuß°l""ncen:taaktinesagmhteitliLessinyt°*'mtifameySehatwezalytelbo".7.6walllurrYflaharanviePhmaidisib4nA annisoututhe
smislower=sa.
briholasessaawamtemmuninad which
favour ruiw
eoof th.dir.„....kbadriorffaperehimommaila:itaowninpatemsaap,:itti:
,own ways-ilanateadhatis Do ni'S riot-(rissewed he should have mash preferred tles bill introduced by
her), If Glyn out pad his coat talls and Kr. Gladslose last year.
biu sit dr'mat..-(eheeee and Much Lechler), He Mr. G. Game, b
_ads. hem called upon to say a fee,
(Iprahe:l777pares:Eparast he:hatrosidatudeoridehavewisheabali°l6kbalsam=tmagresayth.
hoLletio.hpatuitediaLituo)
mhirisor:pperru„....44id" Mtb.aalselongif.g°"76"mainiume,
siodeofelsideoneervatiostoselbetbhetoi:stingtoitre§:". fico:l•-ud
from
Min had holt Pm* thee the 7 Lett hove bed emeerall eleitsi Uri It the Party Who oarrisill the

Reform Bill, he begged to say that. without the feet
and skill end the esensigemout of Mr. Dinta•H that hill
would Bever have bee. carried—(hear. Mori. Mr.
Start, bad he keen there, wadi have answered a the
nbservatioas el Mr. (Ilya sad Ile. Grove es to the Coo-
iservatiirea—(besr. bear). He was very pseud of being
a Conservative • sad as Oonoervatiam always tended to
sapport Clairol: mad State, he hoped the washer for
Shaftesbury, and the member for South Wilis (Mi.
Grove) naiad never forme themselves, or do Anything
to iojore Cherish and State—(hear. hear. end applause).
Mr. Grove, M.P.. proposed "The health of Sir Henry
Hoare."
Sir Henry Hoare, in responding, said um party now
in power had handed over the Inters government
of affAirs to the honseholders in boroughs, and they
relied obiegy on the support of the lower Magma
He maintained that In this cionatry a large sod ems-
prsliensise measure if edisciatioe meet be carried oat ia
order *Lot Lord Derby, or whoever should be at the
head of &Hain, should onednet the yeverament In a
manner that should redound honour and credit alike as
the administratiJo and the people, and tend to the pier
periiy of the country —(applimas). It would not do that
the lower chums should be left in the depth of ignore/see
whisk meant the depth of crime. It Ina nerremary to
Mack them how to avoid crime, sod to gain their
hood honeetly sod creditably; end In that •espest be
lb .ught great good would rntt from a well-arranged
system of compulsory o4esation--(lmm, hem).
The town bud trade of Shaftesbury," "The health
of the Marquis of Westminster," "The health of Mr.
G. G. Glyn, II P. for Sbaftesbnry," and other teases
wore given, and a pleasant evening was spent.