The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-09-18 00:00:00

DR. KENEALTS ADDRESS TO HIS F

_
THE POTTERIES. OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S
Qteen's Hotel, Hanley, Sept. 10, 1877. SARSAPARILLA.
GF.NITLEVEN, —I cannot take leave for the present of the
Potteries without thanking all friende there for the This extraordinary medicine has a singular influence
enthusiasm, the loyalty, and regard which they have over the blood, which it enriches and purifies. It
shown during ivy visit of the past week. These removes all pimples and blotches purifies the system,
sentiments have more than compensated me for the and acts like a charm. As a sustaining and purifying
savage hate and cruel fury of BMOC •.f the ' leaders •of the tonic it is invaluable, and highly recommended in long
Tory and " Liberal" party, who have hounded on their . •
standing cases of indigestion, nervousness, coughs,
miserable followers to a line of cowluct calculated to
brine this great borough into public scorn. scrofula, gout, dropsy, and wasting of flesh. Sold by
When you elected me, three years ago, by such a all druggists. Caution—Get the red and blue wrapper,
majority as was almost wit,.out precedent in England. I with the Doctor's head in the centre; no other genuine.
thought that my enemies and yours would have accepted In bottles, 2s. 6d., 45., 7s. est, and Ils. Sent by rail
their defeat with ordinary decency, and would have acted to any address.
as thaw who are electorally best n usually act everywhere THE OLD DR'S SARSAPARILLA PILLS are
—namely, with patience, quiet, and decorum, eying their the most
Hapresentative at lesst lair play, and behaving. at all popular medicines known for all bilious
events, with sonic semblance of propriety until the next affections, liver and stomach complaints, and indiges•
election ,11111,, wit.-,, they could ratify or annul the choice tion, as proved by thousands.
that bad been isale. Also SARSAPARILLA OINTMEN f, the best
But no such feelings appear to have ever entered into , soother of all sores, barns, and scalds; each in boxes
the thoughts of our disappointment and our deadly foes. Is. ; 2s. 9.1., and 4s. 6.1 By post 15, 36, and 6
On the contrary, from that moment to the present, they irtiunksg.
have shown the fury of wild beasts ; Find utterly ignoring
the Christianity which they profess, they have sought to Chief Depet,l3l, FLEET-STREET. LONDON.
destroy me by every abominable device; and I verily
believe that they would murder me if they could. Indeed,
they have more than once endeavoured to kill me in the
North, as you well know, and it was the bravery and
devotedness of a few women that saved me in Liverpool,
as it was the stedf set courage of some gallant men that
hin lered me from being slain in Shields.
I One naturally asks. What is the cause of this unprece-
dented and long-continued brutality I and why am I
singled out before all other public men for a protracted
system of the most disgraceful persecution ever known in
the annals of England f What has your Representative
done that he should thus be hunted wherever he goes?
and that his enemies should perpetually show their ardent
desire for his destruction
Not one of my enemies can come forward and say why.
In public and in private, on the platform and through the
Press, I have asked them to make known the reason for
the madness that impels them 1111.1 causes them to
resemble the d.imoniacks of the Gospel, rather than scions
of the sober Anglo-Saxon race.
I have sought in vain to exercise the evil spirit out of
both Liberals and Tories, but he has taken too firm a
possesdon to be expelled, and he will not speak though
asked to do so. Nor should Ibe surprised if he led those
whom he possesses eventually to destroy themselves, like
the swine mentioned in the Scriptures.
When I entered the House of Commons, they would not
allow their Whips to introduce me to the speaker. The
Whigs put up Mr. Evelyn Ashley, and his corn-rogue, Mr.
Wathly, to slander me, both in and out of Parliament.
The Tories did the same through Colonel Lloyd-Lindsay,
when I sought to postpone the Tichborne case until anise
more petitions had been sent in, and through Dickson, of
Dover, when I brought before the House the farce of
Baker's trial and the mock sentence imposed upon him.
The bowlines, the hisses, the hooting., that accompanied
all these brutalities I cannot describe to you; and as
Messrs. Parnell and Biggar, and O'Donnell have, almost
to their faces, been called by honourable members ever,
name of insult and opprobrium, so I also had during that
first session to pass through an ordeal of the worst, the
wickedest, and the most cowardly bullying and bluster
that was ever experienced in any assembly that claimed
for itself the title of "gentle." During the second see-
mien there Was a sort of respite, but in the last the old
, demon again broke out, and the Liberals set Sullivan at
me, a man who began his public life as a traitor to Eng-
lund and the apologist of the Manchester murderers, and
and will end it, I have no doubt, by becoming, it he is not
already so. a hired spy and detective for Dublin Castle,
like the late Leonard Mac Neill, a sort of small barrister
like Sullivan himself.
Thus you see that both in the House and out of it the
same detestable tactics are pursued. Wherever Igol am
assailed by those villains—tor by no other name can I cha-
racterise them. They conspire to annihilate both myself
and the paper with which they suppose me to be con-
nected, and there is not one honest man to he found who
has the courage in either House to stand up and protest
against the cruel act by which, for no reason but that of
displeasing the powers that be, I have been driven out of
my profeasion t I get my living as I could- Did bloodthirsti-
ness and cowardice. I boldly ask you, ever go to greater
lengths than this, in a country that calls itself " free r
I entreat you all, my friends, to contemplate and con-
sider these things. Were it not through a sense of public
duty, through considerations for you who have eo valiantly
fought; and in the honest belief that I should remain at
my pad, to do useful work for the people, I should leave
political life to-morrow; and let the Powers of Darkness
prevail and have their way. To effect this is no doubt the
object of both the Factions. But I mean to disappoint
thern ; and so long as I possess, as I feel that I do, the con-
fidence of the great majority of the honest men and women
of England, and of this important borough, no long you
may reckon on my services.
Until we meet again, I offer you my warmest and moat
respectful thank,; and I remain in truth, your sincere
well-wisher.
E. V. Kettgat.v.

WITH ALL YOUR MIGHT.
If you're any task
Let me whisper, friend, to you—
Do it

If you've anything to say,
True and needed, yea or nay,
Say it.

If you've anything tn love—
Au a blessiug from above.
Love it.

If you've anything to give.
That another 's joy may live.
Give it.

If you know Mile tqr,h to lizht,
Guil.ling others through the night.
Light it.

If you've any debt to pay.
Rest you neitts, r niOt not day—

If you've any joy to hold
Next your heart, lest it grow cold.
Bold it.

If you've any grief to meet
At the loving Father's feet,
Meet it.

If you've given light to see
What a child of GA should be,

Whether life be bright or drear
There's a message, sweet or clear,
Whispered down to every ear—
Hear it —Hand and Chart.

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hrehoomos, Pork-otreet, London, S.E.
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Prices Current on applimatiou

JEERS SAPTS, Best sod Chest
against FIRE sod THIEVES.
Plum's Sale Works, Liverpool,

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THE-- Every-Hay" -DINNER SERVICE. Set for IS
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FIN EST

Inn,lnn. W.