The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-07-18 00:00:00

ocioe of
.ntored( to
thit—olhat
4 accused

had ioeei
Intry by
at to be
intended
Through
- not

Ed wa
from

ben. (Loud Cheer's.) He stood
the ft - - Colonel Freestun.

le advocate of prit

---
oat, and
atonement

and himself.
Conserva-

A altow of hands was Oen taken which waa in
faVour of the Liberal candidates, and the Mayor in
formed the meeting that such was the case. A
poll was then demanded on behalf of the Conservatives,
which being granted, a vote of thanks to the Mayor
brought the proceedings to a close..
The polling throughout the dioktting was very slow,
and no interest appeared to be attached to the
oeedings, although at various parts of the town
of persons how wawa
:-

bran,

omistituen4

—..Ltueney and the
forward without fear
respect to the
motto of t'
Ca ation ;"

. conduct.
it seemed that
was "prudence
-..t of the Liberals was "hope, a
... doubt there were virtues and vices
..tt he united himself to the " hope and f-*
is Liberal friends, as, although he admired prude.
• considered hope and faith were ti
In reference to hope and faitb
'As country had been ruined
•e. present century—re
and commercially.
been ruined when in 1829 the Eman4
tion Bill bad been passed ; soundly, it
politically ruined when,4fllB32, the gr..."- --
named it -
Free

thirdly,
Trade

ooludiry
. to inch r

.. Mid been
.4 great Ref.:nib Bill
agriculturally ruined
and lastly, corn-
Navigation Laws
marl remarked
notwithstanding
' maintained
honesty
nation
and

id been 4..
'of 1846

~ecially by the repealing of the .
a little later. The bon. gentleman
the country wee still nourishing, not,
It bad been so frequently ruined. It
the same position • the same elements of hi
and honour supported the glory of the
He then remarked that every question of social . re-
ligions liberty should have hiebest support. He wished
to give liberty to all denominations, whetherbeegreed
with them or not,. He had been shown a series of
questions put by the National Club, with the whole of
which he could not coincide; but he would grant libe."
to all parties, whether of the Established (lb
Dissenters, or Cathol Th
iee. (Heat, hear.) e f
policy of the Government had been most ably discuseed
by Mr. Gundry. Mr. Hodgson then expressed his
• on the American war in much the same feline
fully reported in °"-'

oPinio.n!l

so in his speech, wbioh we
He farther remarked that LI
had exhausted
felon, ham
hoping the
years, 0-
oolllsager

re-
each s prem.

I.lrhf& REGIS.
In the early part of the morning ol
cryer announced that Captain Jones wo
supporters, and at 11 o'clock that gentler
from the first-Boor window of the Cape

tel, that
oontest in

was his intention to withdraw from ...,
favour of Mr. Hawkehaw.
The nomination took place at 12 o'clock.kh• e Mayor,
in the proeeedings said theyi•were called
together to esercrige one of the most important privileges
they as British subjects enjoyed—the election of a
member to serve in the ensuing Parliament. He hoped
this election would be carried out very different to all
former elections in Lyme. Hitherto, on occasions like
the present, their conduct had been such as would
brand with disgrace and infamy any borough ía the
kingdom. Why should one man with some tramper;
political crochet in his head, conduct himself so di.
.graciefully towards another who differed from him
winion ? Let them this time show that they Wall
*hibit good humour and forbearance towards Ind
another, and Yet them have no more four o'clock work
When parties came late there would always be peopl
Making some very uncharitable remarks as to the cam
of their tardiness in coming to the poll. Besides, h
mtist tell them he had no desire to go inside of Doi
Abater gaol again in reference to the reception of a yeti
came to propose doh
and

commencing

(Cheers:',

,
~-_, , _ .'rnaud of
tsifirsiorest
alluZrai. H. e sto*before the. '• as et
0. e lihrtl
ovgloo . . •_Aki
jaary .
I ailing's, ow& ti, ' ' ril brffi faitbt" W
n't la ler that'll& iChoers, d a veice :" Am lip 'Mali") both sides, but '
than&
, The gailaut captain,ll n al/uded to the akiiloof elm of h;s Liberal t,
mid then botiugh nvager tire' hlt a resentation after "hi& he sod Nu '
acootiat of
, asked the electors to/trete ( rly and independently, and
..
"" not te ears abalit..ihe th of their employers. H. . ' kilt; .
- beseught them rno! ' the threats of their lanilltrde *moo ' the prese:
or to fear intitn " „ler it they did so be Ins politically, agnoillinrally. •-*
sure that ore 'the 'nil in yonder heavens should set to- had religiously r-r
morrow, victory would have crowned the people's cause. • •
in the triumphant return of ldr. Edwards an
igathrnsiestiO applause and hisses f•• , the

oar lest.
the . _ ir and:seoocoondlors
•4; . - .. ding,
inmo s. ••-• •rw t. of 2.5
ths •All; •
tb . 7.• his
•
ae grsses...-
. the
**Ai , and
Mayor
oarri - ' '4lOO, -0' lb'', 4t1116. .that
mr• -
whet
MITCHELL AMM Sen
. long speeeh
hieh arP
t1"11.11 luokant y oonspelled to'consit on '.• nt of
inested 44104" sure of election matter.
-4 and nenterone