The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-02-20 00:00:00

content to be wandering through the fields-, mercy, lie then read Yr. Turner's report, conutimillog
stumping through their preserves, shooting down U..
dit;as Ilit:iv,l4:lled:rstriLz
Ii roe ref dim, and pheaavuts, while the limhblitwouke
in the East were elmoting ih .wn th..ir brother liti;o7ailf.a.t.,t4i7vti.44,ltitihmlil.rtre ew"11.014Y1 In whet they Intl
Christians. (Loud cheers.) Anil that was the iovern.
Iheir,out Wi'? all ialier men 'penile.' al4o. A 1410,4
ment which Prefeased to be the Government of the minute enquiry was Iwingis, ii,, lute the mentortale
people, which their leader, at the prayer .1 tic. nation, whirli had !wvoi *lit up, and something oe g wol.l rle .int
refueed to recall to St. Stephen's because they wanted •of it yet. A number of signatures, he Isdiciefl, were
to eiipy their sports Englan.l wee a humane country, wrii ten by one pirticular per. .....
11r. Drew.: Then many oi ti:rso signatoires are f ics t
Mit its
n litrnauity was din
h its p.) eopH le
lelighte was and not in its
aM ilowar.l .ani he did not like to rill it by thoie,at ti.;ly
Goverment. (Renewe ceerse id
to see from the opening of parliament that that grrat : Perhaps you will Mid your name there, Mr.
statestuan of unequalled renown, Mr.Glarlstone,hipl been Ilowar,b.
throwing hie weight into the scale. He wants to know Mr. I lowar.l said eirloiriu. are I, lug imple, and when
• where the perpetrators of these bloody ileede are • and they leA the result of those oloomioit.s, if the part. 4 are
he (Mr. Arch) affirmed that it became the duty of the mistaken. they ' I give the oirost ample information,
, people of England, unless the Government could chow The Mayor asked if these oieu basi bad three months'
they hail arrested and punished those hell-.log, to die-
Mr. lloWard. Oh yes, sir.
band that Government as a disgrace to a ian Mr. Talliet : How I.mg have they broom, bosrti
I country. (Applause.) Ile was going to call a spade a if the men esil--elitlit bye.
evade ;he was not going to wrap it up. (Hear, her.) Evidence in support of the loarned gentlemn a's. slate.
The statesman who by his unwiadom had jeopardised meta was given, wide!' will be fully reported in the
his (the speaker's) country had jeopardised him. The Tr kgram, awl prisoners were committed for two months'
man who had brought a stain upon humanity hail hard labour.
brought a stain upon Joseph Arch. Ile was an
Englishman and loved his country, and he who %mild
east a blot upon it, be he Prince or Premier, would
have the deminciation of Joseph Arch. (Cheers.)
Up a that Eastern Quedion a great deal might be
marl. But it was a fact that Disraeli—he befiged his
pardon, lie meant Lord Beaconsfield—and his party
dared not plunge the country into war. They had
101,ton-11,40d them. (Ileac hear.) Sir Stafloril North.
e.de Paid at Liverpool the Government would be pre-
pared t clear itself of all the aspersions which hail
}nen thrown upon it. Bat, he eaid,before they could •10
so that they would have to account for the Aylesbury
and the Guildhall speeches. The Guildhall speech wax
one thousands in Europe believed was the voice id the
country, but dhl not the country by public meetings
and protests; convince the Governments of the Con-
tinent of Europe that, that speech did not repreeent
Its wishes or its policy. and that we an it people differed
widely from that I,lmoily speech. Had it not we should
have been plunged into war three months ago. He
must say it Was the mist cold-blooded speech a man
calling himself a statesman could ever deliver. (Hear,
hear.) Ile was surprised Sir Stafford should allow
himself to be made a target for Lord fleaconefield.
1 The latter hail gone up into that golden assembly,
where the shots if Mr. Gleiletone and Mr. Bright
could not touch him, awl hail left Sir Stafford to tight
it out. Anil Sir Stafford turnc round and mays "
we send hurl Salisbury to Constantinople and ,lo all
.'or power to bring about term of peace." Sir
George Campbell last night in the House asked the
uniler-secretary " Diil the Etniveror of Russia's
despatch arrive at the Poret•ot Office before the Guild-
hall speech." Hine .• • amt that undersecretary
' -'te.l when be .. as compelled to say "Ye,,.'
. ....an) They knew that in that despatch were
contained expressions on the highest Inatour of the
Czar and his Most eoleinti declaration that he neither
wanted conquest or &aired Constantinople, and yet
with that fact in his pocket Mr. Ifisraeli told the Con-
tinent of Europe that Enchain' wished fer war. Mr.
Arch then wound up with an attack upon the Tory
press for Ileafing, as he alleges, unfairly with him.
The resolution AM then put WO carried, awl the
crowd shortly after die)