The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-11-07 00:00:00

IMMO Ilat
hos not bunt,
committee li
gentlesjea,

greet
who e
y Gould w
' 601011211 I

cloth,
• **AMU,
••1 of tilore

Arr. be wept to decide their disputes. He hi,.....
liked to take a hopeful view of things. The darkest,
donde sometimes 'passed away without shedding a drip,
and he hoped that such would bathe case in our divine
with the Americans, and that the cattle plague and
cholera would pas: off lighter ti an at one time we feared
they would do. In conclusion, be proposed "The health
of the Hey. N. Bond," who had been one of.the most
zealous supporters of the society limn, its establi.hment.
(Cheers.)
The Bev. N. BOND said that he had spent the greater
part of his life in the lid. of Purbeck —bis feelings were
centred there, and everything calculated to be of
benefit to it had his sympathy and beat wisher*. He
could not help thinking that such .sor..ieties as this had
beau one of the instruments in bringing about the
happy change that bad taken Vase since floor SO years
, in the feelings of masters and labourers towards each
other. And as the principles of the society obtained
filifwer and deeper hold of the people—both farmers and
3ehearera so would its benefits be more appreciated.
alo was greatly pleaded with reading the epeeoh of 4iss
rg: • Mr. Poitman at the Melplath Aare:ionised
.. ety theothar day. He (Mr. Bond) did not agree
extreme liberals, nor was he in favour of Ad
principle, formerly advocated by the old imags*
tories. The time he thought had tome when pielittlimie
should be cast • way. Lord Palmerston bad dew much
to break down the barriers of prejudice and to .seesli
dbern the asperity of conflicting intestate; .ad*
they might not have another premier whe posessaed WO ,
facility of conciliating all parties as Lurtl• kliiasinivii'
did, yet he thought there was an earnest desire sewn
both parries, to oat honestly towards tiff sulteley, 1
(Cheers.)
The Ctialkifati next proposed "The bealth• of tke
judges, and Mr. Noake and Mr. Meade eeorglly ,
responded to the toast. Tney butt wesearrerlAn the
excellency of the .beep-shearing, and in the ploulkkag
at the matcher this yens ;.._-•ii....)-ysT,...._r .
The enemies, next proposed "The hmlth of the
_ _ __ _ . . _ . . _ . .

eeereterzo-wedmiller4treey:beleirwelmeirtettgea7tbr.
complidieat. : ()O;) e
"The health of thei 4•T. OlrriMON.lo:lKal Mgt
given Vont the chair, an responded to.
The ekLatifiN MA* laillle,TbleViaqratittlinkki
the name of Mr. IL. .Hiepligoir, 10011Agif4asgei,and that
gentlenrm returned thanke.. ,
Mr. Samna pee "The health of. r.yttsiy,'Hvg„,
Mayor pf Wareham," who for several healed et
secretary for that society. (Cheers.)
Mr. MILITIB, in acknowle g nti,4 compliment, mid
they had spent a very happy evening t.,gether. He lied
listened with much interest and attention to the seneible
and intelligent remarks of the gentlemen who had that
evening spoken. He could fully sympathise, .in what
they had said from having beer an long couneetei with
the working of the sbeiety. Ho also Joined with them
in thanking Mr. Lacey their present secretary',
for taking the office
.akd
.fur the core and mean-
tion he - very strongly to
second.) • - —,mbarla