The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-27 00:00:00

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(Laughter.) But more than that, I object to one at
least of your representatives upon a principle which
I am not advocating now for the fist time, on the
additional principle that the House of Commons
it a homes of the representatives of the people.
It is not a house which should be made the
representation for the sons of peers. The peerage
is represented in all its pageantry and splendour in
the House of Lords. Do you coot such a slur upon
your own order as to believe that there are no men
,of your own birth, your own pursuits and iedina-
tions who can represent you in the House of
Commons. and that you must go and get a gentleman,
who however Admired in private life' however great
his intelligence, to come down as the representative
of an ariersieratic class and an aristocratic family ?
(Cheers.) Why call it the House of Commons? Why,
in tbe ages gone by, our Puritan forefathers would
neverhave bad &noble viscount, or a right honourable
earl, to sit in that assembly. They would have con-
sidered the constitution infringed ; they would have
said "This is a House of Commons; not Commons
in name, but Commons in reality. We have given
you your share in the Government of the country ;
we have given you the House of Peers, therefore
inasmuch as you cannot, as a Peer, sit in this House
we will not allow you to sit here by deputy in the
shape of a son." (Applause.) [A voice : "How
about Ler.i Amberley ?"] There is no rule without
an exception, and while I stand hem to maintain,
as a general rule, that we are to exclude the eons of
peers from the House of Common*, I for one should
be very sorry to see some members of the House of
Commons who are lords by courtesy, excluded from
that assembly. I have myself a slight personal
acquaintance, as you have a public knowledge,
of the ability of Lord Stanley. lam speaking of
the son of Lord Derby, the great opponent of Lord
Palmerston's liberal policy. But I speak of him with
respect. I speak of him as a man whose services in
the House of Commons cannot be made more of than
they deserve. A mau who sheds a lustre upon him-
self, a lustre upon his rank, and who confers a
benefit upon his country. (Loud cheers.) If Lord
Amberley, I tell the gentleman who interrupted me,
will follow in the footsteps of Lord Stanley, I do not
care, whether be calls himself a Liberal or Con-
servative, I judge him by his acts, and I should say
the people ought *.o congratulate themselves upon
his return to the House of Commons. (Applause.)
Now, gentlemen, perhaps I have touched upon the
very verge of what may be termed personality, but
I think in speaking of my noble opponent, Lord
Grey de Wilton, I have said nothing derogatory to
his personal character or position ; if I have I wish
to clear the ground by saying I have the highest
respect for him as a nobleman and gentleman.
I only impeach him upon political grounds by
saying that he is not in his right and
proper position in the House of Commons.
(Hear.) May Ibe forgiven, and I will ask the same
indulgence for my friend there, if in this contest we
do or say anything inadvertently which may give
offence to any one; if we do we shall be but too glad,
too ready, and too anxious to make any amtede in
our power for the wrong we have done. (Hear,
hear.) You know very 'well that in the warmth of
• contest— I am afraid before this is over it will be
' red hot— (hear, hear), we know that in the warmth.
of the contest and in the excitement of speaking,
words fall inadvertently which we would gives very
• deal to recall; words which are unintentionally
ful, but capable of perversion by those who catch
nup. I hope, sal have said, that if anything should
from me or my friends who so kindly support me,
these words will be attributed to the excite.
ment of the mossiest, and that hereafter whatever
Lefalls us in this election we may, at least, befriends
aftereards. (Hear.) Now, gentlemen, I was met
in my canvass by the remark, "I am afraid I shall
not be aide to support you, because you are going in
ss a thick and thin supporter of Lord Palmerston."
I said, "Where did you get that information from'"
The reply was, "it is in your address." I answered,
"I can only say if it is there it is without my
knowledge, and the printer must have put it in."
(laughter.) I do not care sixpence about Lord
Palmerston or Lord Derby. If Lord Palmerston is
the man who propounds the best system of govern-
ment for this country, according to my idea, as based
on Liberal principles, I will support Lord Palmer-
aton as far as be goes its that respect. (Appl•use..l
But, mark me in this, if Lord Derby will brune.
before the House of Commons, (and I have the
honour of sitting there,) measures which are for the '
benefit of the people, that are progressive that are
intelligent, and which the people can benefit by,
I will support them just as readily as I will any
pleasure brought forward by Lord Palmerston.
(Cheers.) Gentlemen, lam obliged to say of my-
self, not having my forefathers nor my grandfathers
to support me, that in every respect I am per.
independent of my Lord Palmerston or my
Derby. (Loud Applause.) I want nothing
-- is nothing they can give me. I
in your power to give me what
can bestow, and what I should
everything the honour of • seat in the
(Cheers, and voices, "And
1 walla to go there for the
. I have ambition. Is there any
not? His ambition may be
and ? - it may be s'sown
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know you cannot go against us." The voter said
"1 cannot disgrace myself-4 man in my position."
" Well," they said, "under the circumstances we
will let you off on condition that you will not vote
against us." The man could not make any better
bargain, but, after being regarded as the leader of
the Liberal party, he was sompelled to stand aloof in
the exercise of his vote. He came to me at the poll-
ing booth with hia lip quivering, and tears in his
eyes, and said, "Oh, Captain Gridley, E cannot
shake hands with you; I cannot help it"
Now that is an illustration •of the neo -
for the be' ' I say this with my
Edwards, not want to make
who is who can snap his
,d go' le openly, I do not
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know it from experience, less intelligent than him
self, less capable of judging of what is right and
wrong, and less independent, as independence should
he measured by Euglislonen— by a man's soul not by
his riches. Many a man like that wants to have a
shelter, under which he can coins and exercise his
fraiichise as a man should do, and shall do if my vete
is ever recorded upon this question, without hrirging
ruin to his family, and to tbe children which cling to
him. (Vociferous applause.) Shall I give another
illustration. I know in another borough, with which
I have never been acquainted, but of which a very
intimate friend of mine has been • member, of a
chemist who positively begged not to he put upon the
register. They, however, put him upon the register,
and put him in this disgusting position; the influence
of oue family makee him • Tory, whilst the in-
fluence of the •Whig party makes him vote on the
other side. He therefore stands before his fellow-
citizens in the despicaLle position iif a man voting
that black is white one minute, and that white is
black the next. (Cheers, and counter cheers.) I
hope I do not incur any displeasure on the part of
those who hear me. I say if a permissive ballot, or
a system of ballot can be introduced i,to the House
of Commons, which will enable this class of men to
feel independi.nt and vote openly in the light of day,
I say in God's name let them have it; but those
who from their position are placed in servitude or
peril by the exercise of their franchise, either take
from them the franchise, or give them the
support and covering which they ought to have
who exercise it. ( Applause. ) Now there is
another question which does not attract 90
much popular attention as it should do. That is '
the question of education. (Cheers.) Now anyone who
studies the influence of the past, looks at the annals
of crime, anyone whotakes the trouble to see how '
many criminals thereare who can read and write, and.
how many cannot, would be staggered by the majority
who can neiiher read nor write. (Hear, hear.)
That being the case, I draw the conclusion, and it is
one drawn up by political philosophers much better
informed than myself—the conclusion they have
drawn is, that the intelligent, plain, simple education
of the English people is a source of benefit and
strength to the country. (Applause.) Of strength,
because it gives information, and dignifies and raises
the expansion of intelligent thought amongst the
citizens and working clauses. But on the other hand
Ignorance is a Aintree of weakness and crime in every
respect—a disgrace to a country —and that country
which really, in my opinion, understands its own
interests, without looking to its duty of philanthropy,
will educate its people. (Loud cheers.) I say there-
fore the system of National Education is notsufficiently
extensive, good as it is, for we must bear in mind
that we are still going on, in 30 years to
come there will be as great changes as we
have seen ourselves and therefore I say
there ought to be some larger provision made
for the education of the people, and in doing
that we are only "throwing our bread upon
the waters, and collecting it again after many days."
(Cheers.) Can we give them nothing Do we tell
them "You are too ignorant to have the franchise ;
that your children shall he always ignorant, and
shall be without the franchise too ?" [roices : " No,
no."] Ignorance is a good argument, but that is no
reason, alao, why we should not educate fairly the
rising generation. (Applause.) I will leave that
subject. It is a subject not, perhaps, of much ,
interest to you, but it is one—if I have !
the honour of being your repiesentative—in
which I shall take much interest. (Cheers.) Let
me say this of my friend Edwarde, whose modesty
you have already found out, that his retiring ai.-
poeitinn is such that he will not say anything of
himself, but leaves it for his friends to do. I say
this of him, that with regard to the working classes
there is no better friend to them upon the face of
the earth. (Loud applause ) I know that in
building model residences he has expended eeveral
thousand pounds. [A Voice: "£61100."] I know he
he has taken a most earnest practical interest in
their welfare, and in ameliorating, to the utmost of
his power, the condition iu which he finds them.
(Great applause.) You must not measure that
benefit by the standard you have in this
town, where you have a beautiful atmosphere
and • rolling sea, full of health and full of ,
enjoyment. He does it in the narrow allies and
pentup dens of London, where the light of day
scarcely straggles in, and where the only breath, the
only air, is pestilence. (Renewed applause ) I can
answer this for him ; I wish I could anewer for my•
self that I could do so much. His generous heart
will be always open, his mind is always ready to
grasp any philanthropic object, to deal with it, and
to conquer it. Unfortunately for me, I say, I like
loftier flights than the hard workiog and plodding .
puiauits which my friend takes delight in—in the
cause of humanity and of the poor. (Cheers ) Now,
there is another thing in my friend which is rather
apropos to the election. He is one of those men
who, when he puts his hand to the plough, never
looks back. (Cheers.) At all events, I think it may
be said of him, and I feel I may say • word fir
myself also at once, that we are not going to back
out of It. (Great applause.) I can tell or oppo-
nents we mean to take the land by the horns, and
unless he is a very strong bull he will have to give in.
I can tell him this, I hope he will find in this con-
stituency, and in many other constituencies, that
the other bulls—the John Bulls—are dead against
him. (Cheers and laughter.) I feel myielf called upon
to say this of my hon. colleague, because there
is no one present who is in the peition ti speak of
him as lam. Now, gentlemen, I do not know that
there is anything more for we to speak upon. (A
video : "Row about the Permissive Bill.") If the
gentleman sestina a Permissive Bill he can have it if
he can get it, but I for one do not think be will find
any one who desires to have it. (Laughter.) As
far as I can see, it does not suit my book, and I do
not think any other constituency will be found to
swallow it. (Renewed laughter.) There is another
matter, and that is the enormous expenditure of the
country. Now unquestionably, since the time ef the
late Sir Robert Peel, when we had only about an
expenditure of £36 000.000, we have now gone up
to about £73,000,000, not to say the exact amount,
but somewhere about that. Now that is a
tremendous increase. It is quite true the Crimean war
did cause a Large increase in the expenditure. When
a man launches out into expenses, at the end of five
years he fines it bard to go back to his original ex-
penditure. I have no doubt the government do find
it hard to go back and shave it close off, but I do not
see the necessity. I can see the necessity for great
public works ; I can see the necessity of s break-
water, for instance, for defences on all legitimate and
proper parts of the coast; I can see the necessity "fan
army and navy, but I cannot see the neceaeit) of the
enormous expenditure iif money which is fooled away.
We had • return of £3,000,000 or £4,000,000 being
expended simply in experiments in building ships,
which after all were not good for anything. (Hear,
hear.) It should be the duty of the members of the
new government to look more closely into the system
of expenditure, not to curtail it, but to employ the
money judiciously. Instead of curtailing I would
rather increase, but the money should be employed
consistently. I hope it will be stopped, but, at the
same time, I hope that the national defences of the
country will be increased, and, at all events, main-
tained in their efficiency, for that is the real safe-
guard of peace, and is in the end more economical
than any other measure which can be adopted.
(Applause.) In conclusion, I have only to say
that the constitution of this country, as I read in
a little book, has been very happily assimilated
to an oak tree—a tree which our forefathers
planted, and which they watered with their
blood, • tree which has grown, and which has
expanded its branches ; a tree which has with-
stood the storms which have shaken thrones, and
sent devastation into every other part of Europe.
(Applause.) That tree still grows in the midst of us,
but it is true that time has brought some of its
branches to decay, and it requires to be tenderly
watched. Tnat is the system—that is my ides of
Liberal progreisive prineiples. If that idea be carried
out we must root out from this tree all tho canker-
worms of the tree which feed upon its vitality. Let
us take away the rotten branches, let fresh once
spring up, and hereafter our children and children's
children shall sit under its branehei in peace,
happiness, and contentment. (Enthusiastic ap-
plause.)
Mr. JOHN LONDIN, amidst 10019 interruption from
a man in the room, proposed the aubj 'iced resolution
—" That this meeting having heard the political
sentiments of Messrs. Edwards and Gridley tender
them their cordial and humble support, and pledge
themselves to do their utmost towards sending them
as their members to Parhauient." (Cheers.)
Mr. HoWARD seconded the resolution in a speech
of some length. In the course of this be slid he re.
membered the last election, sod the men who then
came before them as candidates for their suffrages,
hut when he looked back he could not see suything
but a blank page, and there had been nothing done
for the town. What had they done in Parliament
Had their voices been heard amongst the represen-
tatives of the people? If they did vote it was
always in opposition to Lord Palmerston and his
Government, and the good measures by them brought
f Tward, and when they came into the loiday of the
House of Commons for the purpose of voting some
one pulled their costa, and suggested the way they
should go. Where they the men to represent such
a constitutency as this, numbering over 900 electors?
[Vibes: "No, no."] He maintained our town was-
disgraced by the present representation. If the
Conservatives brought forward such men as Lord
Stanley they may say they were represented, but
two dummies were no representation at all. He
remembered promises they bad made as to coming
amongst them, and he would ask the, electors had
they kept their promises. [Voices: "No, no."] He
would say they had done nothing for the town. If
they cause here it was only to stay at an hotel for II
week or so. They brought no visitors here—they
did nothing to improve the town—they did nothing
`o promote our amusements with the exception of
• in fact their p were
them they _
- they

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they bad

promisti

dosie the
were c
(Hear, .
they had
but a me
man of

was a blank page,
and we had other men the better.
Speaking of Mr. Edwards, he said
WO them a man not with a long pedigree.
the people, one who was now an -

In good
and the moo- oer

magi.trate and a deputy.lientenant for tile County
.f Middlesex. (Hear, hear.) Alth mgh he had
attained that position and surrounded himself with
every blessing, he had not firrgotten the poor, and
from hi* abundance had come forward with thousands
to provide them houses. Full of energv, in the
prime of life, with the principles he held, was just
such a man as ought to represent them in Parlia-
ment. [Cheers, and voices, "He stall be returned."]
Captain Gridley was a gentleman of great intellectual
powers and of 'fortune, and he felt satisfied we
should feel proud of them as our representa-
tives. He (Mr. Howard) would guarantee
that before twelve menthe were gone by, if
returned to Parliament, they would be residents
amongst them, and there would not be a voter in the
town who would not feel that they were of
them. (Cheers.) He hoped the electors would rise
as one man, and that whatever people might say
about Weymouth, that they did not want a man of
means, that any Tory could represent Weymouth,
and show them a lesson that they wanted men to
represent them who would he interested in the place
and not those who cared nothing about us. (Cheers.)
He concluded by expressing a hope that the candidates
before them would be returned to Parliament at
the head of the poll. (Tremendous cheering.)
'A show of hands was then taken, when there was
not one held up against the candidates, and a vote
of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings.

MeETING OE Till LIBERAL ELECTOR&
On Wednesday evening • meeting of the Liberal
electors was held at the Victoria Hotel, for the
p
of hearing adelress-ts (row the Liberal otedi-
tirpo.-e
„tate.— Captain GI id ley aid 11,,ry El s aide,
sq. There as a very large attendance, and the
E
meeting *as of a te•lerably orderly charect-r.
A morgd, those present we noticed R.. N. Howard,
E q J. Tizard, Esq., Dr. Tiverd, W. J. Hill, Eq.,
W. ii. Polio, Rev. K Sanderson, Rev. R. S.
Ashton, Dr. Nathan, Messrs. Rohens, bindle,
Beagett, no's' Abbott. H. Russell, J. Russell,
Notley, Burt, Limning, Pothecary. Dyer, Spooner,
B. Sey moor, Ingram, do.
On the proposition of Mr. Pothecary, Mr. Haggett
was voted to the chair.
The CHAIRMAN said he could have heartily wished
that a younger man, a man of more experience than
himself, should have been called upon to till the
honourable position be now filled. He had been
long, eery long, an elector of tide tosn, but he felt
himself altogether unable to do justice to the chair
shich lie occupied, yet at the same time was
delighted in having to introduce to their notice two
gentlemen as candidates for the borough of Wey-
mouth : (cliemel men, he had no question, but
who do honour to this fsabionaltle watering
place, and juatice ti its constituents. (Loud cheers.)
if they wanted men of talent and interest, and
above ail—and which he looked upon above every•
thing else—men of principle, the electors had them
hefore them this evening. (Vociferous applause.)
They had long been unrepresented. (Hear, bear.)
They had borne this with a great deal of patience
sod good humour, but now they intended to make
-".a lung pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether,"
rat this, coming election to be repreaented. (Ap.
i plume.) Thee did not mean to begin work and
!leave it off half finished. He believed if lie under.
stood any of the principles of the gentlemen before
i him, that, they were going in to win (Loud cheers.)
He once beard from the lips of • man who bad not
a quarter part of the chalice A hich these two gentle-
men had. this remaik : he said, ' I am corne to
win," and win be did. He became their member,
then Solioitor-General, and afterwards Lord
Chancellor. The vhsirman concluded by remarking
that no doubt the electors were anxious to hear
Messrs. Edwards and Gridley, and therefore he
walla mot say more. This was Mr. Edwards'
nnaiden speech, and therefore he wanted to muster a
rattle pluck.
Mr. EDWARDS, who, on rising, was most heartily
,cheered, said that before commencing the business of
. 'the evening, he must claim the kind indulgence of
;the meeting for any short-comings on his part, for
the oiuld assure them that this wits the first time he
•ever attempted to address a public assembly. His
life had been passed in the itusy, commercial world of
lLondon, where, to be successful, a man must be
•energetic and holiness-like. Now, he had no doubt,
rthey all wanted to know why he came to Wey-
t mouth. [Voices : "Yes, yes.'] He would tell
them. Two years ago he came to Weymouth for
the purpose of seeing its beauties and enjoying the
pleasures of Is neighbourhood. During his stay he
got into °on, oristiou with some of their townsmen,
when an inquiry was made on his part as to who
represented' Weymouth? He was never more sur-
prised in his life than when he beard that two Tories
represented the borough. Well, at that time he
did not contemplate ever coming before them,
but as the general election approached he was
solicited to go to the eastern coast of England to
represent A borough; but there was something about
his associations with Weymouth, his astonish meet
-- ..: that two Tories represented it was always upper.
' most in his mind, that he thought he should be glad;
- to some here and make one in order to remove that
IF
stigma from the place (Applause.) He was an
ainknown. man amongst them; he did not know-
tthat he had any particular claim to their sympathies
:mid good wishes. His life had been passed in the
!busy world of London, engaged in large commercial
rtrainevotteas, and he could not lay any claim upon
rehear sufftagee as knowing anything of polities.
Me remarked that during his journey round tbe
?town he bed been told that his address had not been
.delivered I therefore under the circumstances he
ethought it would he best to allude more particularly
'to the terms of that address on this occasion.
'He must acknowledge himself to be s thorough
'Liberal in polities. (Cheers.) It had been his good
if irtune to live under a Liberal Government. For
the past 3Q pace they bad had Liberal Governments
in the milk from which the country had profited.
Re felt great pleasure in saying he was a Liberal,
and wished to carry out in every possible way
Liberal peinciples. Having been actively engaged
in bneineca-poratrita for many years, he now wished,
to withdraw from them, and if he could only be aa
socieeeshil.,in speaking as be had been in business he.
should los quite satisfied that they would welcome
him. He asked them to support him as a Liberal
candirlate4.,willing to support. any Liberal Govern--
asent, but especially the Government of Lord
TalmereVin—(great applause)—a man to whom they
•owed a great many blessing. for the prosperity they
.enjoyed einem the last Parliament ; for every
.measure which his Goverument had introduced had
-only contabated to our natianal benefit and welfare
in every particular. (Applause.) Now there was si
little matter is hie address, or rather it was a great
matter, MI. he Salt it was a great one at the coming
election; he, however, did not talk as an election".
man, he was addressing them as a man in earnest ,k,
".t. he had eo_pelqical acquaintance at all. He wanted
..„ . to eater Feeliattient as a free and unfettered man,'
wiling to carry out any measure for the publid
_ red. 11..0ti4 pbeterm..) In the address which be bad
'. ensued, hei 'atitniiirledged himself to be so ardent
i follower of Wei Church of England—he was such ba
ri: 'every possible wity. With respect to Church-rat.',
:• question', which had agitated Parliament for many,
ieessiona pat,,,,and which would be the cast more
.sapemelly )(oat seesion, k was one which he had hoped
I. 'would have bean settled by some means of arbitra•
lion, but rinfortunetaly it was a queetion upon which
'people made a stand', and said they would have
Inathing ehort of abolition. Men bad endeavoured
'to smooth the difficulty over, but unfortunately
nothing anuld be 'done, and he should be only too
.glad if ankmeasure could be passed to remedy the
matter. :however, believed it was such a
vexed qui% on, one so difficult to smooth over,
that there was nothing to be done but adopt
complete abolition of Churoh-rates. (Loud applause.)
They bad 'already been partially abolished. They
knew that there was no law to enforce Church-rates,
and the more difficulty there was to enforce them,
the more difficulty there would be to bring about the
question et abolition. His idea was, that when tom
affair was settled. the Church of England would not
lbe Unpaired oneiota. (Applause.) He believed that
if the Diameters from the Church of England, those
gremons who made the greatest outcry against Church.
sate., were free and unfettered, that, in the event of
emything occurring to impair the sacred edifice, they
mould be be fink to come forward to contribute to-
, • yards the support of the church. (Cheers.) In
Windbag to the extension of the franchise, he said
: .. that he thought there were vast numbers without
. its pale who were well deserving of it in a variety of
. ways. He could not boast of great experience in
- .. this matter, but must confess that the working
classes deserved every pomade respect. As an in-
, , stance as -to how they conducted themselves, he
- alluded to the cotton famine, remarking that nearly
two and a half millions of people in the cotton
, districts had been thrown out of employment through
this orefortanate war in America. But what did
they do? They struggled against every trouble
, , sad dificitity, and before they would receive one
' ‘. farthing relief taped by public, obesity, they with-
' ' drew their last shilling from the bank. He did think
there was. desire amongst a certain class of this
ble to enter into the pale of the franchise, and
efore he de- ired to see it extended. (Cheers.)
as contended that jibe were returned to Parliament
is should be unbiased in every respect, as he hod
Met anything to get from anybody. He was perfectly
liodependee*- of soy Parliament or Government or
017hode .1.8. Be had lived a very active emu-
lowol al lido, bee now wanted to withdraw from
oS Ilic occupied in the well.being and
titsreet country at largo. (Cheer.) He
- . dareeld like to say i few things shoot the ballot, H,-
hew, there were a great many advantages connected
t
: . with it, but be was aleo metre a hat • vexed question
- ' it was, and he would therefore go in for a permissive
ballot. Let those who wanted it have it, but do not
threat it down*e threats of those who did not want
It [Voices: "We do not want it"] He now
Wished to impress upon them one matter, and that
walk that if they would kindly elect him as their
sepresentatitre be did not intend being a stranger
amongst them; he should give them lots of oppor-
tunities of asking him bow he discharged his duties,
end hereon/lug one of them in every possible way.
Great applause.) He was a business not a talkie,:
men. but If they would give him a little
he thonghtrdtat upon another occasion tb.
receive him mere as a talking man than a .
moor IThe hon. geatleman sat down amidst
Most entheetastio applause.)
The CholltMoa remarked that he .
great pismire of introduoing Captain Gridley to
Punting, and be (the Warman) was sure the
wins was kilt to the last. (Cheers).
' Captain GRIDLEY, who wee received with every
demonstration of welcome, said : Gentlemen,
if the cheering hie not taken the wind out
your lungs, my hon. colleague ban taken i
wind out .of my ma. He has 'saloon eff-ctually „' shettl °IT'
1414.1 to iitflopriseiples upon which we claim your
_,.„"” k_y" this, it is
gite.,„ 'IP, %Ai i hardly knot, if Icon do more than say s'"""•_„,,,,r c" s"cs
-11;ttill° to mime he he. said. (Laughter.) However; tri- ""ss every
" '41114 (4 CCommons.i "Plate yen' hews come here to night with a
4i", and a vac, proper one, of hearing my you shall have it.")
Monte as well as hie in Menlo, 1. shall endeavour, bonus, of the thing.
" for adi I can, to tell you, and why l solicit the who it
ii
honour of being one of the representatives of this .arioos meet and degrees,
b°rolleh- '(Rear, Is sr.) Perhaps in that view it an a rands's' of ways* "6
wof be prayer and soompary to sum, in some slight his badness, or raising himself in
Pole own ta II polities' history. In ism / cipality of his town. My ambition to .
borough of Bayou,. p!rfeotly free and independent; being free in the that
Iwo a Libeled osadidate for the &spool of my time, fily ambition has been, for the the ballot.
Although a 5. iv large number of the constituent* wards, I do
bosomed ine
with their
5a......,...„ a
iwwwwu.s L...s bateastema years, to 'represent some enlightened ois independent,
number euogs if. af) my-oLfs;s4,l', asiol-134;:.
,oseetilWency like the Hoese of Commons. 1
d oto the poll and vote
(lA"ble'rl YOE mca'sr 'iniehetaly r :Alepiooo aa Mien,. and *ekes, •• And so you shall (Dis- so g P° •
___: . Y
im"Whjoyda r fmms, so sumks listorirg, 6,-,0e.) Yon must atop me if you ffind that that man talpuht hllds Ii e; ulac,' cars tint .
vi r ,a, ._n _ .._,... the machinery, after being wound up, goes too fait 's I.Y• mao,:dta .1. 1 (L 0 dab -
." woaloo.ll ammo. • - Pon
-..-i - lotatrisiSsossebibiSambisot or tOe long, you must, as they do with the clecke„ lir PrSs"' • 14,,awifveartaa.lea ilara aa,
..
Psr* lw" itimirqr'l oho vlbliliodukai sag dap it, riajogg :tt%a I Tv:: differentr OP
flairg ger ST is war cowl
. . .
• , ~ 74-....,,,, , • At 4, 414,44-2,,, - -
" . ~ , ~ __
~
- ,

not perfortned
,e tovru we, - -
ousted •
bear.)
Lid before
. ma* of the _ aitive
of btunnem—a mercantile man—one who eall • I
young Wm. had By hie WA eamins sootzmuktad
MN" 4434 -OM ljaigg • rig bOYvisor