The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-03-22 00:00:00

Imperial parliament.

A meeting of this dub we. held on Saturday evening.
March 12, when Mr. .7. Homer prodded, and I be ei
oe-
chair was occupied by Mr. IL Genie. The re were
preeent-Mr. R. Damen, Mr. Hodges, Mr. T. t eek. M.
I.ush, Mr. J. Damon. T. Chick, Mr. Fool •,, Mr. T.
(0, Selectors, Dr. Aldridge, Mr R. W. Hawl dna, Mr. HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Senior, Mr. 'Joseph Homer. Mr. H. Gale. Mr. Hardier,
Mr. C. duty, Mr. H. Taylor, Mr. A Foes, I fir. G. J.
Andrew.. Mr. Rowe, kc. oentu'rireponer'th-e irrianlr EnxtuuCtitivrirg• ("or dmison:!rilideng vote
atail
Mr.
W. C. seon"a. et Flier, gmit himpten. coos., from the eigh position of High Sheriff of. the
If E.C.Ni.S , lectured on the principles involi 'ad in the county .if Monaghan. and for the appointment of his
breeding of animal', and more particularly of dementia suceerwor. -Mr. Chichester Forteecue showed that the
animal.. Having noticed the remarkable pr ovision of suboberiff for Monaghan had on several mouriong
nature for the reproduction and suetentation of animal summoned • panel in which Boman Citdolles were,
with obvious design, greautlyoutaumpebtiert, by m-
m
and vegetable lit.. he dire aced attention to tb e tut that
testae+. This conduct we.,
p. its re iii.ght
In the human race rerun peendieritue 01 w emteneeee
and of dispreition to defect or disease are ban deal clown, under the notine of Captain Coote, by the Government,
and he we.diluted to dismiss his underiherirf, and
althongh they might not •pociae for ?A, 30, o r SO years.
upon his destining to do so, was himself dismissed. The
For the most part this was a mattet of m watery. rid Hones divided, and the resolution was lost by 193
they mixt t gather mach by studying the fun .preeented.
votes against 113. -Upon Mr. Forster moving the
Be would first 'peek nt the irifluence of parer Gene their
second reeding of the Elementary Educiation Bill
offepring. confining his remarks to cattle , sheep and
horses. The Darwinian theory of the, cots .moo origin Mr. Dixon moved, as an mnandalent, that no muter*
falord a satisfactory or permanent settlement which
the elementary edusation of the people would
of sneeies was mentioned with reepeet, and the lecturer
went on to say that in the three classes of animals he
e pee domain, - bail mentioned du mole had left the question of religious instruction in schools
. th tee in
Munro owr the exterior form, skin. end eal our; wh" brnyppl:calr"daunythorpnibtia-
lein funkfr 4.
anllliinrateneworth besseodenterdecriptnbet
as to the vital functions .f the emoditution t 'm offspring
followed the tamale. Of course this Ws.
hale t
rea
trodemde 1 resolution.-Mr. Forster argued that his plea was best. 1
but in rapport of the rule. .
The Government were prepared, when the bill
relished '
committee, to consider any proposals which might be
to the eireurnstanee that emoting smell ewes
made for the limitation of the power of the school
with • large ram will produce, and 'specie'', at the
boards, but the right hon. gentleman held out no ex.
first cross, lambs nearest in since general•PPiallinell.
and colour to tbe male tonne As to beeves it was peetation that the principle itself would be abandoned.
astonishing what large millers,' Forest ponies would -The debate we. adjourned.
Ti armee -Mr Taylor fl
If a shorthorn hull .n. . • -nelned leave to entroduma Bill for
produe if the sire be of large wee,
be pat to an Alderney cow, the offspring wouW be ton. 'nx.A.bZwiL_____inn °I the_,DaMs Lawn
eidershly larger than the dam. Similar results were MC lle.erre""!eald home lonrerfortniemedma toishejected"4"etormtheth:atueEdttee,htlicohe eee,n in the human specie.. Darwin quoted • remark- empowered the nehool beard. tot/male whet region
li' to
able illustration from the Isle of HMI. The Mime eak be Meght In Mu beret school, on account of f.„
nuft.4.
0(
is tailless. and lir. Wilson crossed • number of the onii_• Church and Mama to each other. He would not take •
fanatic' like Archdeacon Denlmn- -(a Ismail-but he would
m take
wary reline ree, with the Manx ale.the result being that the
of se ee
"
out of 21 kitten,. 17 were without tails, but when the Government to theme prolate
o hueit' a " "dpreteeted hi
hent'llwwwlt
female Manx cat oss crossed by • common Tom surly and, et lust In his own opinion, a model prelate and me
—model'
at the kittens had tails. though ure
they were very shabby ohm That prelate delivered a 0h.,,. In
enes--(laughter). At the establishment of the Royal HOS, and also one last year, to the clergy of the &mess at
toositoherd;.lll.,which
............he
...that... thers_..were..three great obstacle,
Berieeltersl Society purity of breed wu the fashionable .
doctrine. At ore time prises were oaf" given to the "ne P"nya- •" bae P.'l"e-c"..r"RoPs. diseent, and
overcrowdedconages-Oughter). Hewn. not here to queetion
Leicester sheep. though it was originally • cross-bred; , the charity or the demmy slouch language In the mouth of •
owl the society started with giving to Imicarters, •, Christian minister. But was it In Mimeo nature not to resent
Sestbdowns. and he believed one other variety. But inveh prelatical insdence?-(Libstel cheers from below the
Awl when the prelate went on to point out to Ms
by bed bve the toeiety, in deference to publie opinion, , rammer).
clergy that the remedy for dint, It not for beershope and
had to give prises for many other breeds. The panto
'iverenorded cottage., wee distinctive Church teaching In
of bred theory Iron. from experience of the dinpleitie e wheel.. and wow," In infant echoes., It was
not
onenonoo.
40 reverdon at the sewed arose But further expel .1. able that Dismeters ersauld hesitel• to commit the teach he of
'meet showed that though at the wooed arose Cite their children to such The growth of a new-fangled
msjority of the offnpring were bad, and men bead r ilf, Popish belief in the = Church bed raised a ease if
yet a p.,, wee. Komi, and by preserving these al, me indh'ldnal 'lignit7 In the minds of the darn', which resulted
In
mimes. resulted. In the animals under cromitlerat doe M"d.et toward.'Reenters surYleg_from simply ignoring
them down to petty perescution.
the pre-potency of the sale was snout trope' ally "'us Pi' -end Ft..,
eb=rll from im. below the
mesntnenn
observed. The pure breeds hid been peaseireed fro is it wished to know it they had only to turn Diementera As the
by in end in breeding, and cattle presented the r nod Church had grown ill amumption Dieeentem had advanced in
succeed.' illustrations of that piectioe, and portico, arty independence. This was at tint root of theiroppont on to those
the ehorthorn. The effect of in and In beseelhe i up. clause, It. advocated estelslishing purely ...clear schools,
RELVNTAOO immortal the Senn:Ml.4,On! principle.
peered to be that if there was any disposition to di seam but would we the ohmmeter of the religious teach's( deter-
-any weakness-any constitutional defect in the mined by the Privy Council.
peewit mese it was heeded down to the off.prieg. The Mr. IL B. Sant:slaw, wav for having Lisa Bible rend in
Hakewell and Collins herds Were most perfeetripeelliteln reboots Without comment, and thought the ratepayers shook'
of the in and in netenc A. to crossing teat greatest Menthe ...hoot 'mud,
lIIMCMIS had been obtsinevi with sheep, and ties Lust Mr. COLtalls advent.' a conscience clause, and Mr. linerres.
with herios. Prises •t shows hut been confined almost hiaerh supported the BM*
to the Mot an iin.ll for the butcher, anti the t niibist wMiurtio. illaSsr°" it
rbotham.ll thwerie rrelr
ntpetintati.ted.n wastheto eerert enn,-7°Pwaritan entneethir
qualititu of meg hail been neglected-(bmer, beer.) The upon churchmen, and mpecially Upon Marcia., that the,
consequent,.
•.4 we had now only three hreents of im• , were actuated only by their ern dignity then thorn n„
portent,- th, Shorthorns, the Hereford', and the ! heite .4 solving this qmstion. The charge against oh,nrclirnn,n
Venom; Cie there wee mutely • herd of the old Long- whan.. rew'itul7 ann.'.
thin very immense support which
is,bill was owing los delete no their
borns left. which were of greet nenute for dairy per. e %., etaritd no haul
t In itt
roue. He th• ught it a matter en regret that dairy . Let on the higher and ..T.'",..„,ncd r7gth"u' j"' "",,,b" -'"""
breed. were not et.counged ao well as animals for the j gem of Gni to the people"( this eomneroy. li44e..hur'X'n.
butch w m er. He oke .1 the em. of Mr. Eileen; in 1 It. stand on Its dignity and trample on Dieenten, tiaenla'rnit
ini,,,,,i„, the sii.un Down sheep, and of the • "Yetent it would have welcomed would have been • sy.tem in
In which every denominational wheel, eledever it.
importnnre of pore to. k. an the source of • cross
when rweiiriel. Eight ill ten yearn ago be wrote e.to..n.u.tr,ittiagde be, or
stand .borzarer lowly v the 'Wis.:ration of it.
a roper for tin' lioyal A g dcultural Society's .me proment rector of the Churcseine lehel' ell
hdlrahnul.t.luf whiaril
Joemo/ iie the suliject of cross-breeding with regard . manor. And yet that was Leo vary eweeww-nei was the bt.-11.
to cheep, and this brought him into coated with NO reasonable nun would for an instant tolerate the throwing-.
many • minent breeders, smonget them the late away .1 the greet work .1 Christian charily and inundlleettee
Mr. Humphrey, who wen • hri•eiler of Hampshire -1,:r0.......eive„
„by
ithie bill virough a mem 1,, of a Chi 0,,
sheep. it the I /xfor4 Show of the Knoll Society Hr. a. tl'io i„ir.ductioue rn itr wet7thit'reeMtributhhie to hll °Pl'whi'M
..,114.sPelli,stilial in ...hied, We
Hume) r• y ~•. tench ...rink with the unrouthnme and were told Out the itrit;b
inferiorir eef I. men I.reed competed with some be saw riml that because he was a very One ' ell
tostlZlterPeted.
there, slid he rl•terseinel to try to improve it. lie will hair eii ene-•••-, no dogma, no tenets, n.. mh...7ll"the
pnreensed a nit.-nrlieg ram from Mr Jonas Webb, and Thi` ladePetalent ',tritt.h workman was set up u wonethingr.
throe year, after an 'then.. and front thee two all his , ah.....,"...eetn,rt:17.7W%wit sus* apd a noble mirage (Laughter.) his
s down the great Idol of denominationalien,
'Meer were descended. After fonr or five generations end euiiii„,
an haga purely mender instruct on.
Ins' found the sheep were hecvntieg too small, en he The British ste an:e ha
ll
t sit a °
tlnt i•
moment
seleeted tle• larno•st and bent Henipshire Down ewes be ittaltre •.( the wort el educatli:n we shouklbu-a 7,7.1" Y 'beg
enirld Net Sr in • with the liVehb rim., and the result make vnial al out iif the Brit oh workinanand to • him as lall
was a 1 ios„ doe,. of lip size, hardy, ash of good ' le.erante to revolutionise the whole religious oystens of the
h.
ho;• . political stneegy '4 which all be ceuld as) an, that
quality. with thi• ut.ifortnity of type an much admired.
5un0....11 it eemid meet with that defeat which It deserved.
Sixty or ••••• r,. y. y.• .r. .gn the sheen in Henn and
I mn. ,
..theisealii.rtagidit,„„ntervitidlosesdrinnifnt was tine right, that
Wilts was une •uili, bern.with • large Homan nose and
white face. It was the cu-tom of some of tie best
'OOO 1 dr. Mute mid he had entered will!' atter:ion to the 'speech
in North If ant. to go into Sewell, and melee the largest, ' 1 the hon. member for the Pnlnerney of Camh.ligee. There
ereteest, and blackest-tame rams they could get. By ' ‘,11.• Pliallething la, kind in hill manner and so antique In his
thistles ',reed was greatly improved, but, unfortunately, t Corteinatien -elanetitten-that he *twiny. Mortimer! those
He mum correct him, however, on a n lin-
ter a long time, the North Hen!s men attached toe 1 °l.P"wel l'a WT,
doctrine-no
mach intrertanee to the l'iree cswir'a how& eßßltifitigile 1 IdT.rtrinnnetride'i nur„milariottigitinettiernnr no
rarten
with that early maturity of lembirg. which, se hoe. I echeole under the management. of the Dlese"ntehtnahy trn,upoposidt th.
equently, Mr. Humphrey so well corrected. it . the denoteinational cnstem.
Will singular to notic.. that the Hants ghee F. wee 1 Str IL Paintsremarked that Emahlished Chureh echixdre
improved be bringing in the Mouth Demi roo, while 1 Notneonfonsist which.. British and f,,,i,r0 '0,...,1, an, all
I,obrar.r,i „ao I,:inereii,,i,,,i. i;le,l,:i(aoret, Heiman Inet ruction. We love
the Wilts deep was improve.) by introducing, the south
lown ewe. He spoke of the ficek of Mr. It awlence and I entail secular shoo's, 'but the maet/feeteeLirien:nr•edlfhte'pll:till,glee nnet::2:
briefly wieemed te the eminent breeders in this I meet declaring the general want of the country is .1.:Inly
county as "Veining mines. Ity a jedieious eroasing ; and I favourable to eduniion of • religious and not of • ;merely
mauler chermter. Had I to chome, much rather would I me
he went on to remark that sante in this county and ear. ,
iv Otis climate.' amontlng to the practice of the aocient
where had very god sheep indeed, and bed sales of .
Vilna bet people were struck with the want ei i
I .i.ondlrtihn.e who's
t men
frlthiehee•leticeltiihntd, can ho
;Tm..
he„...eretr.vtautteto title, to shoot, and to
uniformity in there. It seemed the principle • taught Its • mender shoot
they adopted wan to have • little more of one breed , moral and religinis principlea fluor, hear.) Amore; a religl4 ou.
or 'nether, and they kept -la in that is item for yeus, • Peliithehm who belies. th
etmorality le founded upon religion,
instead . f d..in
its me. Finwph,,,,y did-so www as be , how eill you expect that edecation will prover If instruction
had a tolerably perfect animal keep to that breed,. Is nwrahtt. mei in the found•tione of morality is not left la the
I hatela .4 tine teacher., -(hesr.dv, tom.) Into, nature of things
tither ele.u. of sheep premented similar results. Yeats ; ),,u eannet have • .
sit, the differ.ott . roaebred shert•woolled sheep mod to 1 any great amount of aseXinburtricun "endher7nrfultrt lintomteg that
be •boaru in ore des, and it depended on whether Elie 1 of those pow children under the •in of fourteen. You tmert
judges were Ilemiehire, Shropsbire, or other comity muzzle the teacher, you won't--- I think you might not-to
men which got the prise. Ultimately different elutes Present ham fr"m teaching what he believes It be true. be-
wore cotabeslied. To beer Shropshire men of the
.t....,,, t ttis.irtmml?da ;ifithose poor little chednin you
conliorf
that
tilt:tom:inner he Inas received it ; but this in quite
Prevent tiny one would 'epees, tear breed i cannot
'Slane On 4ioally from the irk, and bad been notion. of Woe gene truthentPirionneewllhichilteheretti rarilu "1"
• pure breed ever nine, ; but it Wan riot Many I religion rest, and to that lun sure no rarent would ishjert.ileel
years raga Owe the breed wig establi•Led by a lam puttieg aside the catechism Lod formularhe. i use not
true+ with the Mode eionimon sheep, extensively mm contending In the tumhlng of them ; bunt what lain contend-
iineg.l4•ell: nieszolsnme
vvithe proscription and osier-Umlaut (hie teaching
prayed by lb. Leicester. and Inc knew not how I.
many moues beeidea. He spoke of the origin 1 wr. A. HERMIT mid' the realiruestioti was, who was to teachof the Leicester. CoMienla /AU Improved Oxford' the children religious? wu tt he
devhurichoti etr the State?
shire •heep, all established by juialons crossing, and Putting the Church of Fangland
undertake the work. The memordet;
indenting what might be done with other animals, i the Chneehea had etfiletent Will in them-LT.-1 71olleirhereetendetme)-ell
1 ie,:vceptioves the Vinurch of Englund. When he roolleeted
Sheep breeders, beyond all others, bed bent carried oat I end "lif'relleh'e t°
the motto, " Practice with scienee." With regard to
boron', he considered • great improvement bad been elm. sertiint: mai Power, "'Pled with tn. rest
etched ever other dertominationa, he could
effected in eart.honee rod silicify by mans of the not help thinking that the climate of ILO linabilehroent
Reed Agricultural Society, and he recimmeaded more wa..ver7 rebeing, and that Me might ban rester stre
ngth
attention to this breech in this neighbourhood. and ePoriuril the tried the ruddier and healthier air of vol
With regard to other intermediate breola, paten; ' "r3"wei„,- '."beervi "-
light hilehtle7s slid ternelte horses out of the goes- I a The ‘.IIANCILLOI of the &enamor' observed that, the bead
wreLfezt of the MIN egending isented t. be that it relegated
lion, there west I•mentable failure, for which eve great autborlo timibt:ie entitlement of the mite. character of
societies were limply usaverable. They had failed to the i
do that whieh had been suoce.afully secomplisinei with it would he thne wr.ildeetruresbPPltndosettn, fortmnitheiiesakb'nei of Loki he thought
sheep, vie, the establisbnient of the particular breeda perfection, any immenary nemeitty of emancipating edue.tion
really regent...l. •nd thus while weedy and worthier,. I at once trom tee denominational system to destroy Gnat which
I has taken the labour of twenty-bier years to bring On its pine
anneals are more abundant than ever, our cavalry ie na
our saddle awl harems hetes. generally are gre'atly "ataePeyrtertia". The Bull telawakiit on nnwtwtrwct "Vet& nor
depreciated, and oar weightsearring hunter" bine i twee 'pie' theoryh *hid'
winch
'we
ere
••‘I.•M
to
nr
d'"
hemene like prises in • lottery. And why! beam we irood 'ens..rt
en °Ohl: Wei alreadyil Ina
Wihnea
l'atia-LIZI prangliab have been killing the moor that laid the 'olds .si • tentweitlie • piteous rerighe to ?. la
74 then
It elt lits If •t or, in other words, dutroyingovextinguishingtheneem-yeai In. heed if cettle in • laggl mead°. having ).an l'hunelanee
hence hone and substation were obtained. In is sit him Immure all around them: nem to abandon it
ions there remain, lie., than the thou dhn len"-
••1
6.•"• r
• I'd
iit
nbtlie.--tgeent innirdnr).
rintbi
Min t pare of is more admirable than the ty, lumina's, eons
magic wawa. Thus, in following tth IOP 0 01•1111 that benevolence Im" nly a thoroughbred eire wasto he need, we find even money, their"health,hisedheir seeny. itOdri thei"lineer mositheirfavot=l oectbreur we begin with • cart mar*. which is bet to he ewe.. =on met punnet., for the purpose of benefiting their edge
nand, we have only in the third generation "eve But the melancholy part of human nature is tat e
has dr the breed • high fureished the subsea eel-. muse who will d° all "h. h°4 more, will mcwlllet
all
that
for
Mg. He called attention to the ecoellent letter and ebirb
thrt- bn'e
iii'ne
en
nt'tnn
rather
4h"
'now
.ncw
ttlenerry or dogma which toe erystudesed lewd In their mind
.. tneo„ndtation...! the Spieskeprr,o...l the Houses of
.Com• c , ie Interfered with. Do not let os proceed in that .ay. We
nit hers to do what we can to meet the tnnat preedng went of
:Ititenia;note f.....^):::•,...1.. to
weit,
en. . d placing in 1. mi sit in the House to discus. reline°. quendons. We
. rrying mares but
he (Oh keturen :,..a his will he w ' Ilse i
mild e much lee Pie of England. This 11111 for the fine time line
fther than this. Such stud fern... that
_, ,11. ___ the undoubted duty of the Government on Lowland to Provide
sure however good once, are now ne lentdletreentwbewitba f"f the "dueetion of tie feeple of England. That et • gnat
or breeding nee horses, but could be shoot il q and noble object that might .tir any mane besot Do not let
tidy devoted with halLudozen I farms 4 r.""°- ".s he
"'reed
r"m
thet
"I')wl hY'we'll differel"e
"d
jrnl".
not in other now If we art in • fair gent on this questi•in I •11l perfectly
Par's of tits kingdom to the breedieg et Iteight.carrying ..tbned that "b= he aeeetaPhahed, f°lwiero
middle horses, or rather the mane and horses suitable "lit,r. Vaul" at moved the adjournment of the
e posous, besides
for the Parham' &rib iithri eit° hii --11-r. GLAMITOXI hoped that tbe debate would he conUnued
weight•carrying and well-hred marea, a thomege.u.d
sire of the right sort, and • h es Lauf 1 itnfli'nenri'inr 'runts'''. that t ree•par.. -.__ MM. a --r.. • •CRIT .11-Mli- t..-t
heir-bred sire, to that the beet nurse' may be utilised, iii opinion with him would Inc nheolutapartionthetor thateemuhenferreltandlme:
and valuable menials perpetuated. that the debate ebouid be close/lon lenday.
Mr. taxes called attention to the fact that locality Mr. G. HARM: Thom shoddier* the hill to pare should take
and clineate has a great intluenci. oath, t f animals, the comma •hieb the right boo. gentleman opposite (Mr.
.aatellyacoui.nutuniteindifsocritoteute.t.deitcy of agrieyertuortadetoget le;beelwirellbjed°,et)haillet therugob"jeettw:•,alebsylt .emilluldereepisullearbee, nee anheesbettenns
by the demand foe them As thin on thls side of the House from dimumion on time aseand
to is, rse-bret ding be remarked that it bad not al. ways mediae iiii the undentanding that there should be an emote
here attended •ith a.rece.s, dlecoseion on goine into ......its.... mans us us hays `M.,
Mr Tti , •T. wen inOiessee sae importance ill beuet '1"" ." ""- -..-..c.....-...a".i..--..--. 7:l'i." "eemensin" ''"'"nrr
rn
datry cams, of 'Uln-
a bulls from dams which Were good
an to -ettle the q.--...., that many -- le are ______ to give up
cheridied feelings-near, heat.)
milcherl. Ha Wall of °Maim
sthat nothing wieltd pay The debate sae ourned.
so well as breath
ehneld he MI cot horses, and mid he notion he Weesssoev. -Mr. TAsuuve Bill for um, Abolition of Game
able to get a good horse sent into this lenwe cne real • hint time.
neiAlsierlimee, Mn, P. W. Means moat the second reeding of the Game
Mr. T. OH etillee SAUNDERS thought the keeping up leweAmendmeut 11111, wbieh would allow mums to destroy
of pure breed iu animals boa certain extent esseatial. rabbit'.
Mr. G. W. Homes: die not think the Dorset paenne Mn. Bence saw no remen why the Government metentire for
wittnige for breeding b
nee the enclosures net oelll
. . Kneeland Monk' uot be emended to Becloud. Ultimately the
1 Bill was withdrawn.
email enough • and he ado united agricultural
societies Mn. Leivium mounted the second reading of the &lbw MIL
',eine pm- a for the bent c,iwir for dairy purpose.. Mn. Baum Oinosilla advocated the ballot. The theory is
Mr. H. W. Hawn'Jim said
that he one, sent a 0011 to that • most should Kiva his vote freely and without fear. What
w ghee at Doret ester, at wlli. b Mn.
le Spoiler was one of I:bath:
elect 1 I read thin looming • deaCription of an election
he 0.1 ee .it 'd in Info?, and Mahon. nsemherappearel in this
441
it.f.
_.... di not let a prize, hut was subsequently ii,,,,win f:tem
100 guineu, while i
tite waii given only reeli-ed kle i -fla /hte I
The PR,NIIMIOT gay ii• ' n.
r
',tile h tie anima to t h lb. 1 1 I
•no expense°. of using Jonas unlit. ha "sash-cloth WWI IlWilw;" tint with hie
w .10 hew tele .md uln Mtn i• ton abilliptiOn : • Mr. Lowe, oath
A few others, with their riothe. torn. redned lot' a home.
With great dillkully the door SAX reachol. Cri ' •
e e--rwit• .1.4 "Polle to the good .his life. Mr. Lowe, prostrate o "'*".B hoard t"
...ha i • .g . u atoblishing flocks. He Telenet,. red
...vele,. sheep Cotalll •h h .ffeett of judioioun take ii tile floor and bleeding
the
op was taken into the home and with greet difficult was aired -.
, w the rural yolk,. a. wool, fell..sed in the track YI lii,, 11 "
null, soul t,.._
__
_. .1. Y t "n•and. loan Forilielltion (laughter} like is kisktinnuirister, not Ireland.: iha ;nen'
Oh it
.......Vherr... much • diminutive had breed eone thence in None
carat 1 ti ~t • •he•re- s
•tineriel in a ii• II If 1 µglom I left that borough become it walls
o• Mertinstown multi a little to lively fur me-Oeughter) - but I ain not pre/area
a .1,, b.ck"nd
it
.7. a o. them hal no wool to say I benefited by the ehartge Arun of laughter.) Uoill
es steted thin one nf tto m eenlg at Tipperary, which I. reprenentod by a diminguished tiLlOwim
• .''e•te I while th c del (Mr. Ifor nk inii on I sant to beer in this H aught. ii. e town cloak etruck t we've- ,:imi el eleetion he
the del was sense/bat in the name bostounew. Chl
allliall Hr. Sp.i,
--two popular members obliged to fly foe their ban- Igreat
mt baying melied, h
nine.
no.l
the
ee wm thanked for his laughter.) Tipperary c mesta of 10,tegl voter.. Under toe)
acting ended. sound-them hear). Why did the 6.0e0 slay away? Beaune
they were obliged to do 30 from terror for their this In
Ireland, with a wifocting reuniter, you compel non to he, a
note, am' they look epon it as oee of the greatest Minas you
r,uld Al Mg down upon them. You loan's no right to form vote
on Howe men unites you give theist protection. 601110 that
) oil pence beard of are maimel for tile alit some die. Talk of
cowardice ' I don't Kuhnnu to be brayer than other men - pro-
lobly I am not half Bo brave is the hon. snootier for Boutin
Northumberland--

Mi.. Lydia Thompein the cetre.e, her husband Mr.
endermoo. and II ei Markham, rainther &einem have all
been fined by the Chirp> magistrates for Mr. assaulting
s,„cy, the editor and critic oir newepaeer in that
c"Y n.r lfr
ries Ire, tboOVer, to be prosecuted for
..duct%:, ;beinaelvea in a searieer likely to incite to a
riot.
The Prince end Princess of Walevhail a narrow escape
while travelling on Monday ..n the 6,, N0rt,",,,,,
It•iltrat. A earliflS• We. Wing ehUntot to .110, th.
train rnr.veying the Prillee• soil hi. elite to peas, hot by
some canc. the carriage wee throw. off ti.e reds upon
the 111‘111 line. I'. , itoyal train pealed ot fan .p.. 4
within Ma Iselin of the earring.
In the Rolls °heathen on Monday, in e sait to administer the estate of tb• Late ble, ging of Hastia...
claim was triasle on the Part of Sir Frederick Johastate
for the sum of £7,NID. no late Marquis owes sir
Frederiek Johentone £3o(m for racing bent, and ea
'decode f 1:4,000 was further wade, sad a b.. 4 gives
# 7,5'n Th., bond !he eteeutors dispnted on the
ground i its illegality es . bettang debt ; but the Chief
leek decided that tie claim meat be alleered.

lii jesto at an that Dever Mit a wound
but thn I will nay, that it require. conoderable courage to
leldn--ve %our culla-Recut. out of the window of your hotel
after 'clout in an Iristi borough--(bear, hoar} you wish 10
.uliersedu the revolver you mutt have the ballot-box I lt YOU
sah to mummer vote by bullet you must have vote by ballot. I
hone if the Government are going to bring In a bill—l have in)
doubt§ alout It, I think the opine lord ban got too much to do
111 settling the teletrispita- (much laughtur)--hut If they are, I
hope It will to • bill also for doing seal with the Keene
nemulty of canntaing, with the exuberating formality called
oomin Yon, and, above all, that incentive to riot, the deniers-
of the poll—(bear, hear). And thir lam sure of. first II
)"01 vr1•11 to preserve freedom of election, sepecially In Ireland
and in many largo tomb in England, there will be no deity,
tem ill It. po difficulty, and • bill for the ballet, involving
le" other conaideratima' will be at eau brought in he her
Ity.(kuernment - ;loud chasm)
Marlun 4 HASTINOMN erikai r. leratham t., "r-
-f"rthin."lrrvuray ing that if the elated public Irminger adm GNI
eg ""I". amebae on the subject being carried through the

House in the entlfill rd the pretest melon be maw no rein=
why not only the ballot but all the other Mallen referred to
in the report Mould be dealt with After two or three die-Wong
the debate wee aAjourned, Mr. Latham announcing the be
HOI.TE OF LORDR.
proposed to tee the second reading on the 3rd of May.
Tut'ewer. --In reply to llr. G. H. Moore, Mr. Otarsnson
Tlttitalitr.- Loan dltarmagraT col:Pentad to peep.. the .
second reading of the Ecelesianind Court.. Bill till after sald that, th h the statements alleging that the Fenian cm-
Puler. victe had been 111-treeted
a hal been categorically denied by the
Famay. -The Transfer of Lend Rill ra. mad a fint time.•uthontin, the Government wee of opinion the It would be
/b. mge indica Bill aad Appellate Jusbelktior just and politic ineatote an Intl ulry by aCo lasion m
Bel were reed • wound time.
constituted aa to place its report chore sulmicion ft m any
quarter. Tendf the manners who had become Inoue during
their incarceration had been released; hut with respect to the
case f Burke, his insanity we. Judged to be only temperary,
and. though he wee treated as an invalid, it teas net thought
desirable to free him altogether. It would be crud in us to
eneeurme the friend, of the prisoner+ to cherish hopes of 'heir
pekoe till se me her Majedy's peaceable and well-conducted
ellbjeete In Ireland permitted to persue the honourable avoca-
Mom .4 life with that degree of security and comfort which I.
' at once the test and the criterion of • Christian and civilized
community--.(loud cheers.)
Mr. Cmcnietree Foentscre intr.-dewed Till Petra Passel-et-
rent (legume) BILL The ant portion dealt with prsclainsod
Cr km, where it will to necessaryte have • special licence to
pews rumor revolven Increased power, given to consta-
bulary t. march or arms. Purchase of arms and ammunition
prohibited to pram who could not pniduce their beenee
to ors:, arms. A coatumscious eltneu may be committed.
The magistrates sty refuse to admit to ball persona charred
tinder the Act. In 'specially proclaimed di.trica pert'. at
night, not able to amount satielactotily for their !miner,
might he acceded, and, if not able to Mow the Bench they
were fry* from felonious intent, might be committed for not
exceeding nix months. Magettratee may sturtmon strangers
unable to give a satisfactory account of their businesss in the
district. and to detain them. Under the Act magistrates may
summarily convict, and sentence not exceeding six months.
Lord-Lieutenant may clime at sunset all public-housee sus-
pected of harbouring seditious characters. To the Crown is
secured pet vileee of changing the venue of • trial. The third
create applied to the whole of Ireland, and provided that gun-
powder should be sold only by Ileeneed perms, and that they
should he required to 'make returns to Government of the
names of purchaser& Grand jarto would be directed to levy •
rate, upon any area of a county which they might think proper,
for the compensation of peter who had suffered agrarian out-
rage, or on behalf el the families of murdered persona.
Power also given to arrest abeenndlng witnems. With respect
to the bill's action upon nswn.pevs, If the Lord-Lieutenant
considered Oat a newspaper pu 1 shed treunable matter, be
might Issue his warrant for the •eigure of the plant of the
office in which the paper was publined, and also for the ensure
of all copies of the taper foetid in the oflim or elsewhere
throughout the country. Such nempaper prspriet r might
sup the Lord-eieutenent and tithe Crown failed to now the
matter published was tease:mane, plaintiff would recover such
&msgges as the jury Mesa
Mr. CHARLEY r the Government with haring fostered
agrarian mime in Ireland by the use of Intemperate language-
(Oh ! ob D--which bed nomad the hand of the amulet
and laughter)--and encouraged him In the attempt to get by •
short eel the land which he thought should be his. When the
Government violated the Gmadtetine by panne the nom
Chureh Bill they could not expect to Imbue the mind. of the
Inn people with respect for it. they threw jewel. to the
Fenian svrine-(lassghter)-and whetted the appetite they the
endeavoured to Wine. They dangled W 1,000,000 of property
before the eyes of the leen people, and the right hon. gentle-
man at the Mad of the Government mid that UM second branch
of the upits-tree could he cut down. Every Mn contained It.
own punishment, and It tem not • matter for eurprlse that the
Irish Church 11111, which orst• national sin, eas succeeded by
the dlSeultin and troubles which perplexed those to whom
they ewecl their origin- (laughter and mitt* of "Question.")
Mr. Of outcrop : The bon gentleman believes that there is a
relevancy of connection between the subject of the bill
Introduced by my right hon. friend and the sneech he has
delivered but it is lather our relefortime than our !suit that as
cannot nee it- -(laughter). The hoo. geni lame hae rid that
the remondbflity 'for tne present state of thine we, to he
charged upon the language of Minister.. for theaters...lm that
the coned branch .4 the °palette of Pete-tut attendance"
wee to be cut down. The threatening lettere the armed
penis. at night, the murder+, and the attempted murders, are
told,
all, we ate to, the result .e that. Well. I think It is
impoible to tee, even under the colour of the staled metaphor
ever knoWll, why Premed ascendancy cannot be put down
without the perpetration of such outesees its thme which have
taken place In Inland. The. hon gentleman helmet( use.
tolerably etrone language ---(ltughler)- and I can comers that
if the trine magic influence attended his words se is ascribed
to mine we might expect terror., rebellion., and even dell
wara rem the speech he ha. delivered to-night-femoral
lughtect The daire Of the Government I. that the bill
may he framed att .hall teem beet to the emend sense of the
Hope -(hear, hear) The mood reading will be taken on
Monday It. further progress will he expedited by every
noemeln the pewee of the Government,
On the enotem for going into committee of amply on the
Navy ledisuatee Isiel Henry Lennon novel that It was in.
ee Patient to mire flegeMens teen the edits lint of the navy
from any came other than that of age or phydcal infirmity.
It was thream out by PM mend 1311.
Fellsor. -The delete to, the E oration Eill was rammed hi-
Mr. V. Harcourt, whn said the Rill etopmed the majority were
to elect the wheel hoard.. to determbe 'he rellgines education
peculiar mei appropriate to themeelve., and to levy the rate.
What becerne id the minority They were offerol • forte of
religious Instruction paid for out the rates which they
net .1 not me. It was the old otore of Thomas Mare. who
le.erowed It from eydney tenth, of the beedenting Ensrlish-
men making. the .ricenatiog Hindatc. par for the butcher's
Thou (A laugh.) And the " '-his." we. like
mating the mloority pay for • dinner constituted of materials
they coul-1 not eeinume. and song "We shall be. gradou4
aunl 1114-rel that we will allow you not to eat it." (Laughter.)
Every November the rehears teaching of each perish wy, to
he decidd by an election. Religious public-houses would be
opened le "-eery street :nd and blue planedn melte he
leoliel •' Vote for Jones and the Thety.nine Article'!" or
.• smith awl te. i,roccei!" er loop with the blehop. ! " Gah,
would In. flying abed. The clergy of different denomination,
would he taking charge ef the inertia., in the tureens.
There mine be • great deal of religious discussion, and m,•re
rellsrious leer. Towards the dem of the poll there would
Ii temple°. comereint of all kind,. Next morning many
people weed find out that in the count of to/cents-dour hour.
they had held every pulee form el faith ; while about four
...dock a men would accept at many article, of faith as be waft
emptied with pint• of beer (laughter.) Beall" the ladie.
were rein, to take !art in municipel electinno, and they would
be nolicited by favourite preachers to determine the f de of the
religious totaling. It woe hardly pemittle to meek oterioney
teach a atntingeney, the mere prvelbility of which was un-
worthy of an English Parliament.
Sir I.IIARLIns Abosethe thought the best feature of the bill
Ras Ito lot appeal to voluntaryism.
Mr.•MlfnitLLA had his education at a national school, and he
thanked God for the Biblical knowleelre he had received there.
Rather than comma to the ....chorine of the Bible, he wow d
never enter the doors of toot House main.
Sir /Tule Hosea *aid bit enneliteento objected to achools
supported by rater in whkh religiou. Itedeuctinn wee siren.
Mr. JAM, Ituu,ur, said there was great objection to a
permeative enmpolsory system of Pastern.
Mr. 3. HOWARD rather then reepeleatedennminetional educa-
tion was trilling to puenne leeststlen Inca year.
Colonel ElltallarneD objected to he hill became it enacted no
teaching of the 'tilde. treatise there ens no parienn male for
the children who had to he washed and clothed and fed before
they were taught, he. The preeent omen was working well,
and he'neeeted to Interfering 'dole
Mr. H. RICHARD did not know how statesmen were en prone
to underrate and depreciate the religinut difficulty neon it
werethat perhaps they were of tom belief thenvelves-(" Oh,
oh")-or, In the word. of the poet, they thoeght-
For male, of faith let erseeleas xeslnt. fight.
He hemmersl his entintrymen (the Welsh) because they were not
Indifferent to the renrinus cpseatlon-(hear, hear). It was not
• quentien of clorma, hut of morality. fleptid children who
had never been tanked were taught Ineint button ; while
the children of other Nmennfeereste were taught their duties
to their seelfathete and godmother. when they never had
either-0,100.er). It maned aid to been the relistioui
e Inotioe of • child hv Permitting him to repeat that which In
hi. lips me a deliberate (10.w...1-4hear. her). In North
Wale, there was a normal wined for the training of young
proms sie tesehen. and at it.. head was a clergyman who hod
lleenelcd__ • crier of peters for the eximination -this pupils.
I'll. hon. gentleman here meted WOWS% (nun the Divinity
aseminatem papers in which meter alio it ma mid that
" Dimpling Ministers were merely lamp :" that "to leave
the Church of Enema! and Jen any other we. a fetal error":
and that "the RPfil Pretence rat mentlal to both team
mental He did not rependitee them rinetrlnen to censtre than
or mermen then ; hut the Hneee need not he sverrelood
that the Nasoconformiela were indirnant that their children
thould he repent to such Melting as that: or even
that they elected to pay for such Witching to the
the children tof other,. (Hear, heat.) The eminence ciente
wee a bungling expedient. It an. merely an Education
'Toleration Act: and he thought the country bee est far
beyond that. There we, • lame number of ha cenntratten
stern tn the exclusten of the Bilge froin the a-honk : and there
eras an inavelnor body who thought the only selutine of the
religious difficulty wee to make the Ratemided .chub. purele
mune. But even thouelt of that opinion they had as mach
reverence for the Rlble as the right hon. geotlernan: and the
Wel.h Bible we • much finer vendor than the English.
(I..terloter.) There we. a larger number of Bilden depleted In
Wale, than in Rowland: and for It,. circulation eberhere the
former qntrihuted g 7.000 log year an melen £41.000 ene•
tributal by the latter, whme properrestlve proportem should
have been ci^o,onn or £130.000. (Cheers.)
Me 'Airier mid nothing km than an shriute operation of
relleatn fern etre .r teaching mule seedy the Liberal party.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer had compared the promotern
of the amendment to • herd of cattle, which. Moine • bend,
sweet pasture whereon to feed, char rather to terht over •
bed of nettle in • owner of the field. He would, with the per.
mluien of the Hone, extend the Illustration. When, night
after eight, thee had heard membered the Government enthu.
slattically cheered from the Oppaitlon honchos, he mild not
help thinking of another herd of which they had all reel.
which, at a mum of untreated infatuation, rushed violently
down • steep place into the me, and perished in the waters-
-ooUghtert
Mr. Wistaria') Bleat and Sir CHARM. DILli, having with
difficulty obtained a hearing.
Mr. Ot own e replied. He thought the foci that the bill
had been received with tether by hon. rentlemen witting on the
other side of the Home rather • matter for redaction than
regret. Several angeetinne made would deserve favourable
aspilderatinn in committee. Of theme were the luletitte
tem for the ennrience clause of • clear and definite line of
.trrolon between the mettle awl the religious teaching In be ;
Imparted in the schools; and he eciuld see no reason why a;
clause should net he Insetted makinr It ammeter!. upon the ,
local euthoritip to grant the use of he echoed betiding In the
r.pcoentativa of the communiotm f the minorities. He did
ter
tnhoet.nprlnclk'n".ple ofehnithembrirnincom.'"m"ii"tteemS, ansdc,oilidltb'werem"moode then!
the
Government would rent It
it in be undentood that, in '
convening to go Into committee, gentlemen on his side of the
If non were not hound to ammo the amendment"; to which Ife.
Gladdone had alluded. Mr. triton then withdrew his motion, ,
and •he bill was ordered to be read a eecond time, after loud
• nf "no" and "negative" from the °potation benches
had hecn Ntllled.

B AAAAAA COMA. AAAAA AM) Co
rownee.—The very agreeable character of title prepustion has
rimdered it a general favourite. The (VW/ Sergio, Gwen,
remarks :--" By • thorough knowledge of the natural leer.
which govern the operation.. a digeation and nutrition, and by
a careful application id the flue properties of well-.elected
cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with •
delicately Savoured bev7 which may 00TO 10 many heavy
doctors' ' blade .im y with boiling water or milk. Sold
oulv in tin-lined par els. labelled. JANOS ETTO t Co.
lionueopathir Cheiniive, London. J. E h Co.. MINT prepArfe
(km. are .old by 11. Burden, 13, Cornlilll, Dorchniter. See
that each bettle is Fecund by a hand near the cork, hearing
the signature—J•••• Errs A Co., ar:thutit which none are
genuine.

Ewes ii LAllhiPo.—One of the most practical
rheep.breeders of our time, and the eomposer of one of
the be.t addresses extant on the "Breeding and
Management of Sheep" (Mr. Henry Woods). has
Pronounced Day. Son, and Hewitt's " I :N. mica
Extract," (es a dressing) the best remedy know., in
cases of hearing and pain*, amongst ewes in had times
of lambing. Unlike many other remedies offered for
these critical maladies, "The "Chemical Extract,""
says Mr. Woods, "is soothing, healing, and possesses
no irritating properties." and hence, of course, just
the medicament for those dangerous, and often sorely
deatructive came. He calls it in another part of his
hook. "One of the mon valuilble fsrmer's friends yet
brought not." Here, then, is a noble remedy, and one
most easy of application. Bo legible are as directions
for use, that a shepherd who is able to read the
alphabet cannot fail to understand them. Catalogues
and all par balars can be obtained by writing to
Messrs. Day, don end Hewitt, 22, Domet-atreet, Baker.
Street, London.

EITSAMIDINAST Colts Or • COUGH IT PoWILL'S
ito,sin or Assamio--. Iler Malady's Gun lost, • fietley,'
Wick, North kled Cosa. of Beotland, 7th September lett.,
Dear sir, -Haring had • nuNgt distut and severe cough,
which clawed me amY sleepless Ideht• And rew.. dem vsee
recommended by Ilia Lortishlp, the Esusi us try
your most invaluable Salem ot Anbeed, and I can matlre you
with the first dose I found 1111Wadilte mind even withoui,
suspend my ;emus dulls ; and %he tocuis
ly cured ; theredore I have the !realm! wades.,
In fully recommending it to the million.. ice,
W. LiLer 4—Ta
joy,ble;,=l,..mian
In
bottlesViol' w 11,
e.d 2o 34. 11 Artitous. ,L, lileaktriare
ead. London. Ask for " PowloL'e 11•14• X or