The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-02-12 00:00:00

dew thought.. of Mr. Lena ceatigeed
get • word et it we. • rmensuble request
that the "dimmed far twenty-four
bode, but the ChumnOar of the Beecham." Peri" in*
riN'A— exorable, the &We wee continued. Jut after midnight
The debate on the Vote of Credit wee rearned bY Mrs Mr Richard neellei the adjournment of the debate. bet
Trealysn, who looked upon it no • War Vote, awl WM Sir &egad Berthed" urged that Gm House don id at
.0 so sated with die answers the Government bad ono. it. into ...otiose.doding meld load Hi...a...a
ran no to trust Ham Sir E. Peel denied that it wee cheers. that circumstances were such that Do further time
earthing more than a Vote of Credit, and looked op. &odd be wasted. Finally it was arranged that • divides
the Amendment as an ungeserotte attempt to smarmos should be taken on the quietism that the Speaker lave
the country end to discredit and throw dirt on the the emir. This was dote, the House dividing at one
Government. In the °Pinion of Mr. Lowe the Vote woe otrtork. The committee .ree we, to I, 05 to St The
absolutely without preestiegit, ad it was an abuse of the Hero... Rorootrto.
sod
about o hundred others
powers Govann..st to subtelt such • ProPmitiml-. ,Fia,* walked out before the divieion, which was not • meg
policy and caduct of the Government were instill.. uf one, Mr. Atedereou nodltir HU W. we= acting a whites Lo
f • Km...14K who contended that instead of the for
Amendment the unpaid,on amid have the courage to It e„,„.-,..re that England is to be invoivsd to yet
prop°. • Vote of Want of Conadeum. Mr. Belfour Governmentzt
urged that rejection of the Vote would be • denim-ewe. Constantinople of the British Fleet This was odicially
want of confidence in the Ministry. Mr. Cartwright gave announeed in the House of Commons on Friday by
no hie main reason for opposing the Vote that he could. ....The Chancellor of the Exchequer, who said • tek
discover no mien of any concert betel.. the Guee'relaeue had been received giving the bads of the anoietku=
and the European Powere The origin of the war eree provided that three de.g easee were to be gives of
ascribed by Mr. Bentinck to the agitation got up by an resumption of hostilities and for the restoration M gone,
er• Minister in search of a political cry. He supportai The third article contained details marking out • neutral
the Vote, believing that it involved the honour of the noon The Russians were to have the 132.111 o( supplying
House and the country. Mr. Bourke repeated what their
were the object. of Ministers in " arty which Wu to withdraw three days after the
W 2 for the Vote ago g
e armistice. Russia had not actually occupied
and their phey in regard to the . ,tbaith* the Turkish lines, but had brought her forces date up to
Eastern Kemp.. He denied that bed 'men a an sub
a
them, and the statement of Mr. Leveed wee
breech of neutrality in sending the Fleet into the Her majesty. Gooognotout
thought „es. ter..
Dardanelles, and with meal to the vote said that it was armistice wedded elements of danger. and • Portion of
neither • War Tote nor a Piper Vote, but atentially • the British fiat bed been erdered to Constantinople to
Peace votis and that the effort. which the
g OrOtart life and pr°Go perty. Loud chcheer.greeta. this
had made In sapsupport
they were not • ar Ilie nut Ty. Mr. Goaen reminded announcement. Ther_owers inclu ernment Ifha n 4 Ramie-
of
ven notice of this
w.
the House that in Thursday'. debate they were "lied to order to the other great PThe'sosm thee went iota Committee Siipply au the
vote this supplementary estimate because the Rualane
. Vote of Six Millions. which era opposed by lir. chard.
were advancing (rum point to point up to Constantinopie, m
ua of merti0tt„......,..,
or the fleet
...tag to
and complained that no information had since ban •"e
Constale%ople, but urged a.;-- -Government to give the
erriilloorlhdaefotednuarro?. wooheethart,Aitir, theietharrrwththrli7,o7,...oteali rig:radi It i; House the information It required, namely the use and
disposal of the money asked for. He dot not wish to add
conduct .1 tbe Government. Ile then criticised the to the "8r0m..., the Government end, therefore under
*peach of the Home Secretary, whom he rebuked for the 0reeent....0..,0r.....it
oft., further
having dated that there warn a lying spirit at wind and 00. to the rote. The Chancellor of the Rerhe.o.r
that an evil spirit more di to discover lurked in the expressed his satisfaction at the announcement, but aid
amendment of Mr. Forster, Time this, he felt, that a
he could not state in detail the purpdee to which the
more offensive or unparliamentary phrase could not re would he
tieed' For he woo desirous auto" that • —I-1W Gladstone 'crepr7Cated any warlike alliance with
Ragland shout speth with • strong voice at the A0...4. which ere. I. every Hump. „„htoeuoo.
Conference But the question was what constituted real mere Ta. the wrens side.
strength, whether this sham Paper Vote or the
Mr. Hubbard end Loa 111,104rtolt maoteed the rotas
knowleslge by all Eutop• that May went in to support • and Caot. Heeler and Sir G. Campbell opposed it.
Pei'''. that was approved by t** "'at"' It it were Mr. Fawcett denied that the Liberal party opposed the
the better, than the country would be prepared to note v Sir B.._ .
from •actious motives.
not `it hut "11l **Mow it it ware reeriredC„, ' Mr. Forster said he withdrew his amendment, after
Beach. who rom at ball an hour t
the Opposition with the unconi."stitumtlion."l-c7ou—ree---of riet„..ultaentidema
r. with
r thh. et olloatteeutot Hheereluegerrtemsofrutoltoir- being
at to near meetings in order, it net overcome. in • minority. lie felt that every tour he kept the
at any rate to btu the decisions of the House of Cum-
amendment on paper after the serious news of yge:til
mono, though the monster they had roused had turned erday
Ibe was increasing the strength of the war cry in land.
upon themselves. The Government asked for this Vote He should abstain from voting on the present olicawon.
in order that the country taught ic Placed on an *quality Mr. W. H. Smith Mr. Sullivan, and Mr. Dories haring
with other Powers in the approaching European concert,
the House ivided—
and if the granted it they believed that it woo spoken,
For the vote ..
be the beet means of securing that the money would never
be spent In fact, if • policy of peace was desired they
would obtain it more surely by supporting the Govern-
ment in what they propeed than by siding • miserable
inaction that "MUM C&Usa our enemies, if we had any, to
deedos us, and our friends, of whom we had many, to
distrust us, en the Motion of Mn. Gladstone, the lobate
w. adjourned Until Monday.
The treat debate was continued on Monday evening in
the House of Commons, Mr. Gladstone taking in it the
most prominent part. Ills 'each naturally riveted
considerable interest, out it is extremely satisfactory to
find that the right bon. gentleman spoke in • milder tone
than he did upon • recent oodatio to Oxford. What
the money MO be wanted for, now that an nrintatica has
been signed and uegutiations for peed have been opened
up, is certainly a most perplexing quettion. Mr.
Gladstone denies that the rote he asked for at the out-
break of the Franco-German war can be regarded as a
precedent, The liuue era then called upon to greet
two millions for • definite purples &air 6s...tattles had
actually commenced and under circumstances which
endangered the neutrality of Belgium. Further, the right
hon. gentleman contended that it wee not posed" to
expend the sum asked for by the end of March, even
should this country unhappily lie precipitated into war.
The expenditure of the fine twelve months of the
Crimean war, when Ragland ant • larger force than
great military power lit. France could put in the held,
was little more than six millions. The right bon. gentle-
man also deprecated the course taken by Ministero upon
the ground that they had excited divisions among all
classes Just at a period when it was desirable that
uniformity of opinion should prevail. The majority of the
meetings held since the Canoellor of the Exehequet
intim•ted hie intention to sub for a vote of credit save
. . . . . .

'liarElam:Mary Vrocubings.

Against ••• ••• 1114--1140
The rote wag then agreed to, and the Homo adjourned
.tl2 45
In the House of Loris on Friday, Igul Granville aaked
whether any more information was in possession of the
Government on the Western Quution, and Lord Derby
made • statement si mil. to that of the Chancellor of the
B:chequer as to he tering of the armistice and also
announced that • portion of the British fleet had been
ordered to C,onstantinnple., and the co-operation of other
I Power. had been naked. The House then adjourned.
There WY •galla a large public gather's( to me tha
members enter the House. -Wear:timber Hall conteinod
a considerable crowd, who loudly cheered So Robert
Peel, Mr. Chaplin, Sir Stafford Northoota, and • few
other Ministerhliste whom they re.nnised. Mr. Lows
was almost the only prominent member of the Opposition
who showed himself, and be wee greeted with biases,
rolls, and cries of "matches." A large crowd awaited
Lewd &mon:Behr' arrival it the Peer's entrance and
applauded the Premier, who turned in the entrance and
acknowledged the compliment.