The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-10-02 00:00:00

• t likolv thy eotnewhet selfish objections of
‘,l
•
%%! eham tie p *l,l Inve mub wolight in
tin • the r..e.,mmetolati..n. Mr. Mo'leirt will make
, It. ird I Tra te. ho whole pug 'ivy• h owever,
I h .w Vs inter..t of tbo t have bvn
in ran None I.y. rhet they au, olep
jilt eke r a t•Ori.,ll I. eetr
. i• in to ho bay• I th ee Coo Illy swakoned
atm,. („r wolfs.* ..1 lb. plum will u 4 be
t. cl,voerat• into vipl,4oey and co,o,
. Ma.

W A " follere4 by • d aro
ce•
,t4n:y 10 4ted worth to we th ot the to afeet
' • .nt op." it -the other.day (ride poi oe re .11.).
, .4 inagie•rate 111 hum, 4 " Garr ,oe nireo
, are no .1. uht lot, of three "sneak.," as thy
' It ally tnmal. travellipt %boot, and it
1 1 ▪
be &good thing if the, reltl4 he nut le to te
7 of the earolo4 cure .lu/it—only I
.0' I rtrik.• off the fi,al C 0t.,, mon', in the
-so ii
I sea fr. i
It ly grader t horsy-whip.
hi es A BOUT POOLL,

111. DPORD,
I tot Portoara Housna did not meet on Widest.
• op him/ *lay of the limp 11), its I
c of the .1• &111 ,•( VW: .111.1„... Mike., •
„he, of the Hoe. W. If. K. Portu.w.„
poo • r V.. 71114. Istat,A—The revisine btrrieter
1, • tier et. Mr Car'.-,...el his anon.' revision
,rt . le the Towo if .11. Toe proceed-
., „ re v•ry bole hniett that. !heath% and ol no pub-
'not.
v Mi. —A me•Aing of shop &Matsui., was
Vie 1‘.,n111 Hai Om kind perusl.d m of the
rt. . rue.-lay *weldor. to *snider the bewt
chore' y a c..winu Mon 911'i. weekly closing
is or-ol v no et oor. oo cl.ok may el cured
mthe. I here was but • .mall
w• de id Ot she snivel
I .AL FOAM) special 111010,11 Of the B mrd
„ on Monday in the Tow., H.il, oaetood to
e- der the meolic II officer's rep tit relative to the
• co mi piemi.e
.r:.astatrmo, ed at the
r.•ry monthly op &mg •I the B ..• it on she
Weolnewiay :—T.oere were pr.* 11r. J. G.
1. I,,,,enee. (Chairmen) Mee•en T. M. Pooh, H.
J. 8011, J. J. Ball. A. S. 110 Ig.e, P. A.
Bones. and J. Stewart, W. S. Trail( (clerk). owl C.
wine (aurveyor).—Psevi itts to ma dug the
....lied wit ort, the ch omen read a Is.tleir of
• err-1 did from two
.ownem of property adjennt to
th. ouie.nce c mplooneol of. ch. oh letter ••uhrht to
h ,0,. beets h Ire the B •ard at their monthly meeting,
was mica see I. —Ai er reading this, the oh unman
•r .1 the I.ll..wing :—"2ist September, 1883 I
:.-ttify that I h.ve this day visite I the premises
cc 11 Thomism F .yle, In Fast-. rest. At the
..
my trielt • diegnoolog • Mons emulated from
. oh do in connection with the stable, which um is
n.me fiats attention. as it is itu,crfect and imuffident.
toe .t Jaw ere too twee the c ,ttagee in the yard ;
sh.• rings are badly pitched, and the drainage bad.
I c osider in it. present condition the stables ant
A'llA.te are a 'mimeos and prejudicial to the health of
•h• Ich.bitaste • f the locality.--0. W, I.tiottgu..o
Inc 11,4,1 considered on the fa.s of this report it
inip,,,,tice to at 01 Ca take action in the matter,
it..- o k read motim. of the Act relating thereto.
l'ark then rein tiled there were only two c mrsee
.-en to thorn, either to entoroe a perfect re-modelling
I qt. whole, or mike an order to abate the nuisance
rt.. Pereoually h • thought the latter .Iterna•
t bee, a. the medical ofti v. rep .rie I it b lug
~r,•l•lid d to herdth, all ',being .o close to thee .ttages.
,h. flu • Inie cold h. li..ble to he ever recurrin4
J. St oar' sail be had via Mr Ho Ivo, landlord
I th- c Oases, ant he had ...id the drain was all risht
aorrdt b Meg been cleaned out.—lt was pointed out that
ti coll.! be only for a short time, ma the •Irain .ge
ft in the et.hle w. old it eet alike It.—Ar. P. A.
II ro-e enluire I h.w wit the addition d
tee.. aunt the 8 irvevor replied &boot two yew*.
conversation witusi, and Kr. Park
p Twit ae the Board was agreed on the
oof it once altering the state of the premises
th- owner br actin doted there AO at ono.,
.0( ;ha a meeting 01l the Board be toll on Fri key
unit••, a.c nein his decisi oi in the matter.— tide wee
scr.ss I t,... the l'hairgua-m nod tug to at once call
un Ste oener.

SRI DPORT.
Pear 34.41..N.5. Tue. lay.-Before the
r t. MT. (I. Fdmunds. end Mr.
Nantes applied f•d• the r-newal ol tbe
of the Hee 'live in, West Allingt ,n, the
• rati ..f whicBt we. prod e tie)? adj menet -
T .1i a i f v renew .1 t • Alfred C obb fell
• I .4 to Mr. Georg. K.C.rinatt we.
• - dr. 'ticker attopatt..l via 1,11011/861 of the
. ti .r.,• :411 44.. V.., eh Aiington. MarsHehe
one of i,na-ta in r..inc ur ,ding. -3 rg.ser.
t, r I • ~•1 for .e.er .1 in•slhe pat C In,Aainte had
I, •.o erio..t of Hi. (the tandloro) selling on
•h or :Ili,. clo-tog the weak ,n.I 3u•olso a -the
li. -e a.. f r .trio ki •ig if the preuds*. Generally
wa. at Mt Lli) 0 wa•chiog. Pc pie were
. ant ye.. . coning f out •he aid • loo,', and tit -re
te,• •ot ci I-i i t • lag Had me., fiLa..e.
• in: .6t the nor o.f 12.. h o.c .ntinuelor lo 'ItI• g
ci i, 1.8 -''.et; m ctm- from the si•le
a•i • n • ....ono H ,V 0 44..4 C ooit .hle.
t• . t e .8, S.• d m y complaint. had
1, r tfe ale.. o jiuc h t the h 440 WY
,iti .c It warn .oton.'• wit hi,. 50 verde of 'another
11.-. .• I ne•r it ws. a ful -hoeumal h0n...-The
thes wa. g .•.•0 *UT i 1-gal
.r. mi.:. an I the ho i.e inu.t b. prop ry c n 188,81.
n •• ant d.- -Joh. Hut, black-
• •. I It in., .r .; he Hit or Mi.' be Thous.
• r tie un lora- t a term .1 three months
8/ .ch•-•er for .0 charged William Green.
1.8 • w, I, ea obits hou Tn. ...mull took pies
I •.r. L... ...trot .r b-log comootted Dor-
f e•.,ild he heard, it was
• ;
. . e.i. 'Eh deferode I, al-. Is a f 'moan ~1 •
a pleads not gully -The Clerk to pro-
.. 1; : Wh• re do >on live ? " I live here, sir."
What is your 018:upsilon ? 'T eat and
' •newed "I charge ste
▪ •• .ultiog we, giving we a black eye ; can't
✓ 1,,1,-r tit • ''ay, you g 'b .t day on the summons;
• I in story, c.us I had some 'wroth. at Dor-
c 6.6 ..t I got a bleat eye, an 1 there be two witnemea
II f ni t ualt-.I toe six feet aeon I attempted
.I, I failed, mai the weight of the
I o • inc eye. coirkl.-(lroughhi.) -for five
ml a, ah.l at I) rite.ter I bad t apply for a bed in
0..,. 1 c-.."-Pr. secutor here called Job lieu 1.11,
b.t• 6 c.t.v ...ma hugh'er toy 4t4t4.4 he knew nothing .
11... 4. 1•. Walt then called • butcher, Daniel Wake.
I y , t.. app-hr, when pr.oecutor exclaimed.
• • oci-el y. Thi. is &Treed on etween tb y two."
I. ~o-;.bed th it pr s a aor bad not ti id big
wis • for attendit.g.-Prosecut r : "Well, you
bui 1,-!ter ourn the cam, as they beat here."
AL, I..t.'er.)--The B-nob : The cam Is riimnimel.--
•Itor : •• Ni, air, the call War a ot be diandmed."
i I u.d.ter.) -Ho •ot then charge.' Hobert Elias
, t a. i nk ep r. S .utho.t•eet. with having
•••.- -I him -Defendant wee •ed n I guilty. -Prose•
be rensived a one heavy b'ow• from defeni-
aLt lot it Wa4 nil on 'Gamut of his riTuoken wife. He
▪ pr se.utor esiver.l times on the side of the head,
.2 Cr, awl boAly.-Defen.lent explained that Hunt
1.. •..•• . it hi h and refumel t leave when ordered
t. lie threw a knife at defendant and
t• r ..1 •I 8,, au I in c n-equence 'ldea 'ant
, p k -r. - Th...- w.ra n witoesees.
- I Pr ..,11..tr can. d onsne sfunament by
, •t ck t 01. m•,uatrate the action of
me: n p it r. and catmal roes of laught x by
• .11,i- r.ett 1., ,h• wi•nms•h. x In d-ur 'nitrate
e ,• •.1.1 di. Toe e• r.:raut pr-vented Hunt
i'-ii, g himarli. and lie was led hr the dock
41.4 'llutenae exclB.tc• nt.-Hunt now took the
P ••i •lefendent.-Sergeant Hue in c,mplebsed
that .o. v.* previous night Hunt threatened to break
61. h 1 window and bad threatened the mine on •
pr el, us 0cc.a.1,3%. He asked that be might be bound
neer to keep the peace. The threat wasted. bonnie

0

mute.. would tint give him ;ticket for the ca•nal
• idttiall (WWI hint on, on the previone night.-
lief,. lot made a remblone atatement in answer to
the c',.rge, an I was require 1 to find • gamey of £5.
sod -nt•r i.,to his own rec •soi•ancee in £lO, Cl ke-p
the let.ee f .r tnree in oothe.-Tne Basch allow cl hino
th- I.y t find • surety, in def oak Imprisonment.
Annie Will.son.. a single woman, of St. Michael's.
101.*. 'a with her in 'thee, was rharl hy
.r ,hr &tenni/ to drown h-rself on the Preein'te
• he. She was found near the river at Ewen'.
Mill in • very excited state, and wow locked no, At
(lie ~"t,'the oh, said she should drown herulf. She
toe pollee the wag not out of her mind.-
11-1-n loot now etet-el that she wag coniinualir 1944
• el at home of ber illegitimate chill. and she
• not hear to hear it -The mother, who warn in
c•u.t, was whited by the Bench not to hurt the
feed,c. f her daughter in that way, and diemiemid
tn. 41. n
C •CeTT PETTY Swtooe, Illo•day.--before Moo".
J. I'. r. Gni try (chainuan)..l. M. P. Montagne. W.
o %Jog. Captain J. B. T. I'. Bullsn,
"1 11 .1., fitove•.-The jury Ilsta for the pariehes
• the die sin of itridoort wars 'stifle I at the
"14.111eht o' two 'mart.—Mr. E. 0. Oran; of ohar-
14"u'Its en. eumuno eti At the instance .4 the assistant
••0 roe,. M . 11..5r.1, for an a of el lie. 7d. for
P •••• r.te•-Mr. 'loaf I seid cl-fendant owed the
itt n a holes and gerden in Chumou li. Th*
4.n t .nt t•orourn hie agent ( sir It olford j in.).
I. in M. Irk pleaded n.,n liab.ht• on the ground thst
'I.• howl- was not • ccopied.-04r Timothy Phippen
1.• Tin/ that the house W W soloocupied, the Bench die:
S. ...IA the rata. --tTb• 166 of the I, •Verd
herh use, Poore. oh, owned by Mr. Leinel
l'i•on.r. of Brilport, which wee a ijouroed
It tbe 64 meeting at B ...Waster. Mr.
N'ent. • appeared for the °erne.. and presented
• p•liti ti signed by iuh obitants in favour .4 retaining
tte lie. Shepherd, nf Askerswell. gave the
lin rd (II ch,l Neorthoem) •to d character-Mt.
11. :4”non le, of Atbton, valuer, appointed by the
..,ade wee. hut the annual value at Et -Mr. R.
r•acti wee c Mel by Mr. Nantes; hut the 13-roi.h
..nin' it wine-Dewar,. TiT ~remi.nt he properly
.1,1 fie mutt he va'usod at ES per annum. and he
o'll undertook to have t•ei pretrodes
II pr po• reosir, of anonal walls £3. .01. the bouts
kept u.. propeily. 64 it should be, the license dywl'i
h• ore 1. -This was promised to be dosie.--Toe
P-m• In, Whitchurch.- This license was °versed by
n, vhdl C, of Lyme, on behalf of 1501-
•...ore an of the a-ighbonel,m•cl. wbo put
tr In against the renewal of the license. he
pAiti w.se misuse! by Lod Brldport and many others.
--Mr. Nantes urged that the license should be renewal.
e the ground that the

ailmelanheeld gi7Rvile'lenriugh..einbileeltaee't;liklori3
ani
what the (I .v.rnmentea athl
the verious other means so take hie sest with 'it 'wing roe:9'We' after it hod
their reach to peruse:oats them become law. I on' • say afe word* abo 4 thle 11111.
Ougeh,tye n.edh..ntodUoeec Intel
ei isL
hte,oet
bo
no' ft4
r.,
oat
le!: mit
te.rirt !plies. os:
tw
ii itli. It ii
f:b:ame.y.:4"ubert Vs: twine:idiot
.tpahleFsi:r.....uoitrry 000mulig;itit
sand:y7,l4,trocaitreflon;ii
ye thnoot,,iitttli,..,clitosetho!
time what ills that the Go'vernon°e...,‘ h ise' done eines andill
now turn to wet.
.ent -iota:Cut; b;start.
.ho ".017 Pot •tf 1841, they accesiel r fully hell vs that I. •,e vase why in f 'ii
taveor.porn_
rematimbi er that
aid
opponent. lo or, taken up tit, Ili is •At ugly. (Hear,
ivn• 1:13, :9'78
01Fird ?El or. to s' wPa rl awl bolorectre'coe'unatrdy the 6dr:lh ill," et, t• lett teen ys that t'lam'eree,i.laiLenguilhe'eloppee'ny-
geeei.ralou.oz,,,,obloittibese4rdict which they ed, of thin • very lug. ctioo (and tioer• are
:e urned at the gave ita assent many LiberMe belonglog to it) oval o have reheat I t
etopet.khosiuegcherrege.., a.nd certainty, b mod too soy, , glee their c onsent to the introduodou of luta Bill
the h
sieeieg
tthnee
peso:hat
.1.82ry, ansi.p.riatoontio,f.lllBBv
al,t,hiey. co in. et it with the moue of B ads
that very few of those measures which were then put ' coulee., heoleseeit'lleel 'getatoitur, watt, "eau tll.tehe cleitseuestt
bare bean Pawed into law. We are con- as !apathy with Hu hr opint•one ; &al I think it r d mode
tinually reminded of this in the epos-Cies of our to the honour id this c sentry the. there is so much
tuente, an I theiefore I think it la right I should respect for religion, an that there are en in my
tab" this.iiiiiortunity of explaining am far sal can. and religious people in the Wale, ry who, rather
as, in tnY Power lie., what hove been the cau.es *loch than have anything whoth they Wok will t ouch
have prevouted the prove*, of twot legi,lati on which or degrade their religion, are prepared to
party ties, and are prepared to &wri-
the °owes are simple fioto their political convictions rather than a,eo a
ll
no
and well-known, but at the iurcaomt monsout, who. so slight upon religion brought ihto the le,;islation
wueb Party t n: Nat
r uoy mow, gentlemen,
e r yot takes'l
aa et' e o nor t ihtel p,
they aub; thadi:coustiy. (Hear, hear) With those prawns I
are apt to be übecured. I mud therefore ay, a• have the greatest roopect and the grea e.t sympathY,
or
tly NW I Can, LO put them before you. I should but at the earn, time, talci:ig into cooneitier.tioo .1 the
remind you that when the new Parda•nent met— cowmen whi h have arisen, raking into condderation
Pteetso•ll3f in the I•t of 71111• 18:0—the list the o poeitio mu which the Howe of Col ooboall hails
qeestiou which it had to ciiecus. wid one itaad in this mutter, taking tut k con rition the fact
which is &till peudiug, and of that I shall that the question is always +taring no in the hoe, I
sp ak at grater length in a later part of my LELA that the a oulle WhlCil the G overouieut took in
opeech—l eels, x, the election of one of the members for bringing in thin Bill, allowing the affirmattou or the
Nortbempt,m, aOl the remits which fioolowed fun, it. oath to be taken at the option of the elected member,
Ruing we rest of the oeasiou of AO the Government we. the only straightforward and proper course of
wok up a pin of the programme which it had dealing with the difficulty. (fleer, hear.) I think I
ibud h
laid besfoir,eatthevme.ry o:h:tureen
'tics, left
knew that men, may say I have newer voted with a clearer conscience
• great 'ashy of whom had been mid tonly elscted, or with greater oerteuty that I wee doing right than
left their privet* when I vote I for the *owed reading of the Bill, which
besin.sees to look after their eleoturs,and .mastieently was eventually lost, (Appleuse.) But of one thing I
hail made no arrangements to stay in Ludo°, could am quite certain—that the matter le not over. As
Sot put up with • very long teasel° ; and it was soon as Parliament 'wets we shall be confronted by
manifest that the seldom of 'Si woul I have ti clos •at this saute oil on lei in; and of amuse is will be
the unit of August. Still. in the curs •of the time I ext. emely •afficuit t o deal erth it now very much
Palate:wet tat they brought in tames ill, of co ~der- in re eu th it can brf ire. But at time same time I
able importaiice which we,, in their programme. the'aua a. per.uoled that Poe atfirodetos Bill will
first wee the Burials Bill—(applaiise)—a letena ors of eventual!) become law, os I omnth,t lain !reading on
o ,nd.lerable interest to oast numbers of tee coin- this pletf •1111 0 ithessiog you thia Lowing. (near,
'nullity. (Hear, hew.) I am iisformed by ponnie hear.) I hope, gendeineo, in •qii.g this I have not
who, I believe, snow more about the-e matt re thou °Hooded any hi dy presu,d ii I hos, Law on.y rep at
I do my-elf, that there are matte's of detail which onoe more lam • 'try ; that I have the greatcoat respect
still require adjusting in this important queetion ; but for them scruples With wuich mmy people view
Ihavea.biueAy
but very d
ry little 'lout,, thst these matte,' will be thia incisor.; but Ie P. am at a prat ical
very
and quickly arranged autuelsow or •timer. man, al Ooe Wila has been piment at the dho
(dear, hear.) The next two messuros th it erupt tyed gusting wrangles over this Mishima during the
on was the Bill regerding the Ground Gatos, which teat throe years, I think it la the only me ins of
seems to have giegou a great deal of satis aztion to &hues getting roi of thia execrable m:so and confusion.
lutermted ; able the Bill relating to Employers' Reverting ti the Corrupt Practices Bill, Mr. Raid
Liability, whims was • well arrange I co npromise chareckruted at as of extraordivaty severity, mot as
between two great classes, and which we,, I believe, containing • very ileogerous element, as it contained
of greet benefit to both sides. (Hear, hear.) These no del:hold on of the word " agent," and it involved
Measure* brought us to the close of the year 'BO, and punishment running op from dupdvation of civil
during the recess and befcre the opening of the .-iessiou nein., tine, and imprisonment, upon those contraven-
fil, 1 have no doubt, myself, the Goveromeet had tog it. Its meshes were very tight, its extent wee very
hotended to bring forward wale o.f the greetsr measured wide, and he recomanwled th so present to rest it
which they had in view in the spring of the year ; but carefully, when they would we how difficult it was to
three or four cirournetenceo of greet imp ,rtamiCe get out of it. Time hon. member then pasted from
atosee—rdrournatanose in the settlement of which hone to foreign affair., with which he dealt in his
we have been engagel up to o the en I of the usually lucid and able manner. He referred to the
present year. These circumstances I will criticise improved state of affair, In hloutrenegro, Bulgaria, and
under four heads. Tee first critom 'tame wee Greece. Any danger of complication, owing to the
the awful state to which Pelona had me, re Mond by action of the G overnineut, was for the preaeut averted,
the Lan I League during the detwiu.l •-f lit-). aud by although he tied no doubt that the reuse WAN of the
reason of which the Goveinut at ha I been hi,.', It T o urkieu Empire and coutauu miegovereineut of its
direct the whole of their attention to the Wow direct that executive would lead to greet couiplimotioas at no
conatry. Taw second circtuustarice to which atteuti ou very distant date. Control Africa and India having
was drawn during the Swim' 78-79, an I which been bri ay touched on, Mr. Rani passed to Egypt,
culminated in the Religion of 'BO, wee the uhatruction and and, defending the retention of the British troops in
iutooduable talk in Path/Anent. to put an eel to th it, the country, he said, if they were withdrawn 611000-
and to a low the busiuest ••f the country to be properly dationally at the present time the state of things which
attsacted, the Government, in toy opiuion, with would 1011 ow would be ex icily shahsr to that WhiCa
extraordinary wisdom, put wide all °them) leidersidoug, 4-listed when they tint neat there in the year 1682.
and devoted what evelitually turned out to be • This, of count.), would be perfeody ridicuioua, bccause
Be.sion and a half towards putting an end to this it would entail a re-o-cup dim. by the troop* of other
awful west@ of time. Toon we had lw, other circum• courariea, to prevent which England went there Lest
stenos* to deal with, with which we have bum dealdig year. Triere wee mm, d oubt if a good con-
thi year, an i the result of which no one CAU pr.pitecy. stitutioaal Government could be eat oblished
As you will remember, after the olecaon of '6O, Me under the 'Molter oot our troops there would
it ',nary was perfectly by tee ewful eh
--en he • steer and quietude in Egypt. Bat
ern iunt of corrupd in an I brihry which had telt on lie was psrf.ctly certain that a premature with-
place during the bat election, and the ti overennent drawal, and • c totinual t ilk of withdrawal, without
were d tsrmitswi to pas, the in ot stringent laws any condition. ab out stability. would simply imoreaa
ao•ust bri cry which hid yet been enamel by the upou the people th.t they Were reedy to go at any
Parliameut of England. What the moults of tti it 11w will m meta, end if they went it would simply be leaving
b.- I caun it tail &illy,. pretest 'emeriti', Wit th • perm, P. a pr • y ti adventurers and movers, which would
wind I be very clever who wool I escepe thosti cense in .utbr task, in a =pietism with which that of
inches, an lit w mid be a very ha , day for two m who he. year Iv., s oe nothing. H • defers led with
tried to get throunth ir. Theo, gmotlem is, we hid to waste o'ge the ace io.i of the Government in th w0h-
.164 with the agticultotal :depress on. For lour dr owat of the Bowel ego egreament. It they erre lat
succ e Hug statems it had been goitre from liii to ell it WAo tri the side of •• go 'er oshy,' stud
wore,, until the &grim toual interest •Irttlt.oltid 0 lU, no WI/ (Hear, h In conc whorl Mr. Rash
m &sore ehouloi be intro limed. A measure Most,: sail t sincerely h olie the day will coin,. and I hove
with he iteestiou has lams in ',Aimed, &al ha, how sery lit led outot it will, when t a Sues Canol Com way
Vcome law ; lota of course we urea await it, rosette and the II iv :rum •nt will he able to come t a one
with the hope that it will be hew licial. (He or, boa-.) mew. Tom i. very it:le iuht th 4 the greatne.•
The poet sal on. which has beau noire far wed., mow f this 0 witty, its wealth, and the power which it
Wont Other, of lete years, will, perhapi, •lio as inulh &lade 01,,,r the whole w mri,l is due to the c itnintree
for the farm Ta as any legialatioo will in; at any rate nil tit mtr ode We cirry on ail over the &raiz ml globe.
we all .inc rely hip. Ll' it the convoinatimi of the tWi For the plop we of keeoitoof this wormer° • in the
will glee, t•oein greater prolp n.y lii WI they hare h I c owitry, aol tor it in wlr c ludo., we require
Itiiherto. ( led .use) It impossible to pr ph ay s .fety and orit'r at home, We have hal Ilovernments
what the reodie of the bill will he Pooling on ti ehieh hoVe nice' 'de I ,he another, which have been
speak more fully 04 the Irish rpieetion, Me. It•ill madu illy bro. Wog in ore Liberal an I more
coutintre.l : I think, getolemen, ii.. oils- Ca, a lequ 4' e 4, Democratic—Pm or, heari—ond we must trust to the
realke what a pOOti II the I.r..teltt .r tt C 'mum ,n-ten.e of the ie whi if this counts), as the
found Woolf in when they were rood. tel ItY tone goo' mi. oni ae G over months become, as they
whst I may call th r bellio i in led l owl. It is mitt, with cot ml, re- tea ono ev• ry note an I then,
all very well to accuse them of hoeing put ad is more Desnocretio, or m re It idled, if you choose
and foreotten as it were at the thee ono my of -is cell it owl utel—we niu.t trust to the
the hing. which were pot foi ward OW of por ini omit a man in-401HW Of the peoplo to praierVe to this
how, t cum to E iglen I ; loit they vs- re a titliont ui Hoary thew tie liti•one of orderly and goo I govern.
by .1 1114, of things the parallel •-f which I uhi,k men., Co that the I/J•ple an I the wealth of other
has not hour aeon fa. nearly 50 yea. h lea. hear) ro ti ,no who have Pou.ilit an asylum o a our shores
c nspiracy hail aril; an in Ir. laol 1' pat Ali end t oily not be fri away ; that En ;lend may still
oil low and order, an I the aaVeraaUl• nt• i.O,fliuiis I b• t • ~ouxueruial neutre of the ordains°, awl that the
of ihib viol statesmen, were f c two.. so I nog IM.:ldh I oioguapt, wide s at the present m Meld la
t ley wore ad:, to om-pen I the ov.ual oostit -Meal talked as the comm to ',cisme of th•ee-quortare of
guarautele, awl they allowed their patio,: • U go to the elohe, may entree,' +till mere ; and that the Colonies
any least', in order ti se Whether thing/ wo h ,y prover end g, ow greater and grmaer every day.
themselves. Toot havirig (Jolley, they Lb to had to (Apol owed Time wh luiof this depends upon you,
look the problem in the face. They foil en the up an the other coustitushcies of this country. The
one ha 1,1 there was ac on.id-rald anoint .1 i I.f-cling th.y tele •t neer the House of Commons
14 I. inownet and the telponeibility which one. reeled
which wds base.' in many Calks Ull-a, l',181:1111 Wl*" upin tech tal leri of the Avis of Commons alone
ancea, but in many att. re, and apiearently ii, olf e ottr wow reefe upon you, and will rest upon von more and
minder, Upon grievances which were very r• al mon ~,,, day. (Applaige.) The ohj:ct, I take it,
ao,d enbetganti 1 (Ha r, hear.) T retool, thOl Onto of all those who undert ike to ha the leaders of 'tarty,
either of the constituencies themselves or in Perile-
d things the Governnamt ha) to bring in the L old
Bill. which certain m onbera of the L'beral p .117 need, is to enlighten the people as ti their iltitita
had •llPPorteel at great eacrifioe in order to obtain as wool as their rights (hear, hear)
pews and quiet in Ireland. (11-gr, beer) Bow to the woad° have he I many rights given them,
great evils great remedies must be aliplie I ..r rea.her ridat. given them whdh they 1,1.
•nd the thwernmeol a. I the Paliqn.irt of thus time, past restored to them, hot at the • one time
0 ountry c mei listed that the evi was so great Coat a important duties hove come with th rights. (Hear,
groat remedy Woe neueiwary, and th t rime 17 hew ) Up on the whole of the p.mple of tide country.
win offered in the La iii Bill, an I it was red no longer on Perliainent—upon the whole id the
hoped indeed that it would the question at the pa .ple of th s coantry, who return it and govern its
time. Ba,, uttf•at lustily, in the winter which follow, it joloos 131 day by doy—resta the reap onsi•
VA. Bill, there was • demand for further 'Logi.' wion. Nay SA the gserst heritage which you have Won+ rol
and at the vet y m intent when th,y h-1 wale up their Ie .m y forefather* ( tpplaus-t .i.xtrely h,ope
minds to bring in • bill enabling them em-fire • the th it democratic Enelant, with ins nusehold suffrage,
law with greeter power In Ireland, the More rile that ewes inn 4 les granted very won to the whole country,
country culminated in the moor her -f Lord Frederick will show at me worthy of Pe past history, and that
,avendish ami Mr. fluke. aol the remit' which y••Il will lii th future upholof the traditions of that
followed ere known to all. I raie.t asy. ..t the ireatnese which has rei.e.l I Wand and the British
state of thing, in Ireland lest year. awl recwoub oboe E plain, to the c 'mm staling and noble position it now
what it I, hi. year, We 11L1.14 ell ellinit li ml 1. i hide eeping the nations of the world. (Loud and
o, ewer an-I Mr Orevelyou ‘lrerree the War:y 'Amite pe"long applause.)
of the Government for do ir goo I c induct of alfai• e, Mr. R.tidd proposed a vote of thanks to Captain
going Mem% pou on iy say With.l their lives in their O.:both:mu for his stomrte•y in kaoline the Hall, which
f" „f ee.awanry ia.“, with threatening we. ,o led by Alderman J. P. SWITILL, and
tng e
iet.E.plieueerinogit•hozz,teiheinorbeyheeiveercyhipael—Lhinre,titriei•
""ThiVoagaitircr of the association proposed • oordial
p iro o v,t of thenke to the Mayor in suitable term,. It was
awl
igteio.nee.theiryhinaved.dehi.ewgitwaitchouthrageire,
eanefmoritesi.
carried by acclamation, when the meeting terminated.
which entitles them to a niche in the shrine of ell grew
et
oteonen who have figured in the annals of this
country. (Loud applause) Mr. Treveiyan, whom I
am proud to call one of my friends, has shown such
Cons In debate, that hellos won the admiration
eittilrciitiserilesutchhe work
of
and gad.eorini4
qca.
temper In e
answering
herirrg

_
ol
.4 friends and fossalike. • no -stXtu,l
I think th—e
Liberal party may sincerely c .ngratulate itself on the
fact that it has men of dad, kiwi on lie side' at much
liberals, and who are prepare I to stick to the party
throughout. When we look at the Liberal ranks in
Parliament it I. most satisfactory to see number of
yo.ing men at the present moment pushing forward
eager to obtain a part in the inner couucils of the
legislation, to take the place of the men who in the
course of nature cannot carry on the work much
longer. The transcendent abilities of the Prime
:Minister, of c rum, surpass anyone in the House of
Commons, but at the same time I think it is very
satisfactory to the country to know Mr. G:adstone is
surrounded by • brad of men—l will not say equal in
ability, for It would be false flattery to say a
Immense ability in politics. youn,rer than he is in
years, and who are rawly, wb-never he retires fr .tu
active service—which day we and all his friends
sincotely Wipe will be far distant—(applause)— ready
hi take his place and carry o the Government of this
country with that Ability which the Or warner:lent of •
huge empire like this reqeires. (Apolause.)—lie then
went on to streak of the Bradlawrh difficulty. This is a
su'lect, be c manned. which some people prefer to
at of I in making their el, wale.; but, you kri c there
is • saying that the taltrich, when it is flvi..g from its
enernies, buries its heal in the sand, and f mcies that
becsuae it cau no loogor owe lie enemies, its ewanies
con no longer see it. But I think in • vproch mad,
by a Lib tab member at the present moment, if he
omits the cooald rad in of the Northampton election.
and the proces lingo which toll ,wrel ut.ron it he is
a 'opting a vu ry uatrichdike p 'Hey, and one which
sip was him to very unfavourable comtnent. (licar.
hear.) I therefore desire to-night to state very fairly
what my opinion is, and to explain the conduct which
I have thought it right t1f..11.,w in this matter. Now,
gentlemen, of enures, Mr. Bradlaurh holds opinions
with which I think it is not necessary to say I do
n t sympathise (hear, hear) and I think
probrbly there is nobody in this room who
syrup anises with thee opinions—(b.u, Ira')
a... 1 ale it is very I kely if we were the °hew.. of
N rthatrip•on we might not have chosen him
ti
repre.ent us in Pa li .went. But you know we are
no., the electors of N trooton—(itear, hear)—anui
after all, if the elrctore of Northrmpt .n have chosen
him rt.. their representative, the resp,nvibilitv cannot
rust upon us but upon themeelvcs. We have
nothing to do with the course taken by them, awl
the rostrum-Utility align rest. upon those who chose
him a. their member. (hear, bear.) That Icing so,
what is the position which the house of Commons
has chosen to take in this matter! It WWI said Mr.
Brielitude should not take the oath. Now I am
not going into the legel question whether the House
of Commons had or had wit the right to say that,
r• own -dente conviction is
_that the Struve

THE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION.
Yr. Rani. the Liberal ourildate addressed this associa-
tion at the I stapler Hall on Wednvedey evenlnc. when
tile Hail sea diist to conapletint. The welcome accorded
sae a right C trdial one, and proved the 1111,11MilD0114 choice
of the loc.l Libor ald their entire onnfid,nce in their
. . . .

41,4 frieni au4 fsithful representstive for • period of flve
yeses. Ti.. plot for on again was mounted with lovely plants
from " The Ilytt•," C 'omicrons on the table being •
present from the Mayor—a numificent collection of
inanoglia blossoms
The president of the association (J. P. F. laundry. Eu ),
presiled, there b-log present to support the boy. member
for Wallingford : Mist Ral Kre J. P. F. Gun fry,
Alderman Cox, Aldo, man II •acii, the Mayor and Mayor...
the deputy-Mayor tint Mrs. E tentinds, Mr. and
Nantes, Rye. W. J. Bon. Rae E Eructs, Rev. J. Devi.,
Alderman J. P. buttill, Itre. Luttill, Muss LAUD, Mr.
H Luttlil Rev. W. J. Bain, W. F. Jones Kr. D.
Powellom 1 ninny others
In consequence of the full report of the electors meet.
in, repo r tell. another column. spec* will permit of but •
reused of the evening's proceedings.
Tb• worthy PIXIIIDINT, who was received with cheers,
having given an excellent speech,
Mr. RALLI rose, and was loudly cheered. After referring
to toe characteristic and " workman-like" manner
in which Mr. (Redstone had recently plant.l • tree in
torory of bin visit to one of his (Mr. Rani.) estate.,
thy speaker oilseed thou present • hearty congratulation
on the formation of their association, and he had noticed
an anuasing state in the study of polittce in Brit port
since his first acquiintence with it. He referred in an
eh quest speech to the objects the 'roc ation should
hove in view. It wee little use the members ettenting
it. ...tines unless they attends! regularly. Of course
the duration of Puliement was uncertain, as it had now
lasted over the averse* period, en I the question. before
it were so important dust an appoal envy possibly be soon
mole to the constituencies. and it way their duty to work
eel? • dieyolution acre rep coed to-morrow. He referred
to the Corrupt Practices Act an one of tremendous
strictness, end it would be • calamity to thole who were
caught in Ito meshes. He believed it wontl not fell to
stomp out that whlch het been • disgrace to the places
where exemption had bun I erpetrated. (Appleaos.)
He trusted that the man who wee seated by
he unseated by petition.
T"
uch mtheaen Zne:toiounldof""''"'chempening " elections, so se to
open the doors of Parliament much wider, way of interest
and importance, and it wise also necessary to guard againet
all aitempue no cell tea 4 MUHI pl kit? of candidate. ; it wee
necessary to keep the put) together end vote for one man
instead of eplitting the votes between two He would
gual th,rau against the wiles of men like Norfolk and
p.tee—(laugh.or)—of whom thy hat had experience, and
they must look out for similar moo at the next election.
Alter referring to the U. &tufty of ten inimity and the
prof...hie emrse of ler islatein fr the future of the country,
he cousideted frost of all the new rules in force none were
imuorw,
e work nd
effetnaml then
h,:bnth iai .e
that of
the .ic,ewretti;i,,tww. which dit
he
rf
the
bee.
member for Illtport (Mr. Weirton) bat interfered with
thit work of these commit us, especially in • legal moue.
(Ls ) The extrusion of the franchise to counties
was UatloUbtedly the maitlrepOrtent question for the
decision of the Government. It was a complicated
question of • new registration of
mvuaelteteer, and would b
under aulnee: " Reform Bill. Ay to the endow-
ing of rural districts, be felt they should have the
use avivtlsitee se ',munch@ mai es this. (AP-
ptauu) R•lfr:eing..ts Sir Wilf !id Lawson's. ruolntion,
he -