The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-05-02 00:00:00

THE DOR,SET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURxL GA'ZETTE, TUF.SDAY. MAY 2, 1882.

it is true, but the key is on the Inside, and be bee only
to turn it and ooze* out—the doer Is locked on the inside,
and he Ms only to my he will water poteet abstain from
°Klein praetor which axe declared to be Illegal, and
would return to hi, perish; be was then free to corm out.
With Joitord to his being • " Mar;yr," the Llivirmaa
"gouged it wee eery little like the Way in which their
fathers used to suffer for the truth In days of old. He
wee sorry Kr. Green was in prisoe, he was sorry ho so
miseatierstood bla position, and Mowed such ill temper as
to he kept there ; he was sorry for any personal
lassamateares he might undergo. fro% r al,, if be wee
kid to put as hint the wreath of the 0 mieseor be could
sot do it. After further remark, on the demoralizing
effects of Popery ea the oontleent, which for instance had
practically blotted out the falr Peniaseis of the south.
sad which was the real secret of the atheism in ltranoe,
be called osi Dr. Common to deliver his I owe.
lb. Rev. Leer:Mgs. who spoke with cossiderable
power, but with • amber delivery or brogue, which
readend his words soniewhattlifficalt at tunes to be under
51001. first expressed his thanks for baying their present
chairman, and omplimmated him on the Way in
which he had Put the case before the meeting.
In his address he bested he should avoid any
chatinctiou or personality, and if he said anything to
wound the feelings of anybody he shoed be happy to
apologise. He arced his audience to go bet with him to
tee period of his lecture, and see what England wee then.
He contrasted the population of the c miry then and
sow. There were now ems millions of people in the
imuntry, whereas at that time they numbered four
milltoosi, sod mars Pamela slept in Loodon lad night than
Ma to the whole of England at the period connected with
ble Laura For this populatioa they hod 16,000 parish
eassiedashas, and ao,oos- no and u no, Tots would
give them a good idea of the Mimosa amount of
meleelastioal agency existing to the country, and they
would suppose with sock Wideness they wool I hove
had a model imotry, but instead of thet there were
record/ in the British Museum, Fuller's Munn Hinny
and the like, which prated out the otter is names of even
the groat clerks of that day. And what was tee state of
the country? It was a state of darkses., immorality, and
weakness. Why was It that England was in the degraded
state it was It was becalm there sac an abseuce then
of what ennobled England now—God's Divine revelatism.
The igmeowe of the clew at this time wen, ILS the
Warmer showed, loorelible. They might sok, what
were the laity doing ilea! But what could they
know, and what would they themselves know
if they hal no open Bible, and the clergy as ignorant as
they were. The lecturer quoted several jutting:es,
illastrating the dreadful Ignorancee and sup edition of
the penile, end it was just at this time, the very door of
the Reformation, that Hash Latimer was born. He was
born in the year 1486 in • smell village le Leimeter, being
the youngest son of a yeoman, though of a noble family.
It wee intended he should bee yeoman bit he wee found
to be too delicate. He was seat to school in Lek otter, end
in IBM entered the University at ()nitridesu Elooolloo
was thee very different to whet His now. There was little
mime* Wight, tee Greek Imam.* wee totally uabuown,
sad University Maid= ereakeed of disputations sad
arguments. In UK Latimer obtained his Fellowship, and
in KO he pissed his examination that entitled him to
carry she cress to poesselem I. 1584 its preached for kis
degree of RD. Ersemos entered the University of
Oagabridge la 1506, and iu 1514 iatroleeed the Greek
Tent. Amman those who studied it was •
Reman Ozthelio frier, aad one day he cam upon the
"Thiele • sure saying, and worthy of all accepts.
Mis TS Christ Jesse came into the world to fan
Mara" This led him to coma out of the darkness into
the light, sad to see the fulness, the length, the depth,
the lb. and height of the eternal love. He went and
coafemed to Hugh Latimer the whole to aviation/ of his
miaunad that confeseicsa was the means, ander God, of
bin Hugh Lttimer to be able to say he " knew more
of Christianity than be did in all his life before." Latimer
cam out and preached Christ in the ft mail Catholic
pulpits. The Ware' referred tette' y striae' complications
both in England and on the Continent at this period, which
were the providential means of bringing about that great
"dieting machine," the Reformilon. Latimer was sot an
able disputant—his style mania of the popular preacher,
end becoming popular be was *sleeted to prima before
the Upper House of Ociarealtloo, bettor, whom he specs
of the false spiritual food with which they had
Clettnreeding the people. On ocosalia, when preaching
at St. Mary's in the University, it htppened to be at
Christmas time, and the priests often spout Christmas in
playing cards. When be came into the pulpit Metaled of
giving out his text he said "Reacts are trumps to-dey 11l
Wee things God Istis recorded in lb la Book men the mow.
standing and the heart, and you embrace it with your
heart, then Marts we trumps to•day." O the following
Suu lay lb* opposite party put op • frier named
Buckiagluten, who said " We dent aerie, with the word.
Master Latimer preached laid Sued.,; ths people of
England don't understand inshaphor csl language they
are • plain people; if you end they ought to pill out their
rifest eye and cut off their left leant, perhaps they will do
li, It was the habit of the friars to sit exactly opposite
the pulpit, and on the following Suede, before he gave
out his text Lstitner said "Brethren, if I told yea there was
• fox in the pulpit last Burley with • cowl aeon bim,
would gem mistake ray language in metaphor and he
pointed full at Buckiten. (Applause.) In 1535 the
te of Prima Zealand & and was succeeded by Thome.
Creamer, who inimedia y massed that Hugh Latimer
was to preach the Lent sermons before th-ir Majestic.:
but. said Gnawer. "Yen must not be too long, their
Majesties won't stead It; you must be short—you rennin
be more than an hoar, or an hoar and a balf." (Laughter.)
Thee Latimer because B shop of Wormier, and some time
afterwards the "Six Bloods Articles'. were passed, endow
of them was in favour of the celibacy of the priesthood,
and although Latimer was DOM Mettle& and the Article
did not siren him individually, yet he felt it was ttiz.t
his conscience and principles, end be resigned hi.
rte.. That wise metbing like principles, ad he 'darned
this to the Calle of the 'lamellate now. let them, if they
wished to disobey the laws of the realm, oozes out
and he free men. The rev, gentleman then briefly sketched
the subsequent features of Latimeee lite, till that memors
able day when side by alio with good Bishop Ridley he
laid down his life for the faith in Oxford. The Sr.
which was lighted that day would, by (Sod's grecs, never
be extinguished. It mil Ibe seed day for Ragland when
the c hells of the Gospel went out ; not only in • spiritual
moue, but it would be • sad day fir our own political
freedom and our civil and religious liberty. (Applause)
It would be • tel day indeed for England. for she would
en
more be so prom rout as she now wee, and would go
down es other nations before her had gone down, if she
forgot the God that had exalted her, and had given her, as
he believed, the glorious Weston to be the mesas and to
be instrumental in spreading the Gospel to the remotest
regions of the world. This Ritualism sought to unite the
Church of Ragland to the Church of Rom., both, salted
them ti look rpm &nudism in no otiose as High Church'
Ism. In this country the Chetah was spoken of under three
Phases—Broad Church, High Church, en I Low Church,
but Ritualism belonged to none of thew. The Lecturer
then oared on to speak of the fuosianiental doctrines of
the Reformatioa, which were being undermined and
p rained. Speaking of the Lord's Supper. the statemente
of the Ritualists were plain and fair: they spoke not only
of the Real Objective Premark t, but were not s.atielled
with that, and are beginning now to fleCOnlale nothing
but the Mass. Quoting from the Mara IfeWew of last
Friday, it was said they were not to call it the Lord's
Supper. "This Is a term," the paper mentioned remarked,
" no well-informed Christian would tolerate, it Is nothing
but a slipshod expression." But they knew who used it.
What was called • alipabod expression was used by St.
paul,—" Whoa ye come together th r-fore Into one
this la not to eat the Lord's Supoer."—l Car., xi., 50th.
And yet they said it was • slipshod expr sisioo. There
were two things to his mind which clearly reodewed it
impossible that the bread and wine of the Lorl's Supper
should become actually the Body and Bled of the Lord, It
was plain if it were ego then the whole doctrine of the Atone-
. went was undermined. The Resurreenou aided no change
upon His body, and it was atm the on that
he went into the upper room and invited them
to see, handle and touch ; took the head of
Thomas end put it in His side ; ate of broiled
flab, thereby showing His &norm body was
capable of digestion. The heavens had received that
mine body till the final restitution when Ile should WWI
again. Pardee on the lecturer declined to say a • ything
upon the question of the sodsl impurity to, the C infeesioned
In pretence of s soh • meeting He, however, warned
them, and others through them, n 'vier to mistake the
point between Confession and the Confessl anal He had
ever felt glad tu invite any agitated human mind to emis
to him, and be was always delighted tu receive him bet
he had always striven to do, as Andrew did to hi. brother
I Peter, "Found him and brought him to Jame" The,
should remember what the liitualitts demanded in their
petition to Convocation was "seeramentaloonfession."and
that was the oonfessicteal—not con! maim. He admitted
the Ritualists had mal, and they were hard-working, and
he admitted that so far as holding ideas were c merited
they had as much right to hold theta as he had to bold
his own • but they had signed the Articles, filled the
pulpits, end taken the money of the Reformed Cheetah,
and they had no right to do contrary to the laws of Meg
Church. (Applaussi ) Having spoke strongly against the
Extreme Unction ag advocated by the Riteallets. the lec-
turer went on to refer to the Miles Platting controversy.
One great argumeet among others advanced by the
lecturer was that when Mr. Green was inducted into his
living he woe inducted with a full knowledge of the law
of the land. His own Bishop tried all he could with Mr.
Omen t indorse him to cociform All be had to say wan
"I shall conform under protest." or he could say "I
shall go out and leave the Gourch." (Applause.) That he
said would be a violation of the conscience? Bat wag
there no conecienos for the people of the parish—for the
330 people of the perish who petitioned the Bishop against
his machine, when he said "Everyone who takes the
saserament will go to Heaven. and everyone who does not
will
irto hell" He was se rry Mr. Green was in gaol, he
besorry for any man, bet he did not stand there
and say he had any more right to violate the laws of
England and be at large, than the peasant who works the
land—(applame)—the one wee a poor uneducated man
and the other had to educate the nein youth of hi
country. He appealed to thee own Intellect—lf the
Church Association had nevi r been established what
would be the stated England to-day Hs spike to them
as Churchmen and asked if some 'wimp were net
established and tome means were not adopted, what would
be the condition of thine, now. He remind vl them if it
were not for the work of their lisertiailati the Bishops would
never have consented to the Publk Worship Regulation
Bill. He knew well there were man p Town Mallet the
Association, bat with the fates doctrine. and teachings
that were beta, disseminated he asked them was there to
be nothing opposed to it! He granted they stood in •
position eminently calculated to make people not to like
but those were the pen* who sail "Let us have
piece in our time, it will Interfere with the interchange of
our bonAtalities and good feeling." But it was their duty
to best work. "He that is not with me Is against ma"
said the Muter, "Lad he that gathereth not with me
wattereth abroad." In armature/us, he said he had avoided
raying anything calculated to wound the feelings ot to be
an Insult to any Ritualist were be prompt.
The Rev. Samna Hong, then addresassi the meeting.
The laity and the clergy of the Church of England were he
said, pieced in • most painful sad difficult position. They
ins" tar sitt'ir °Moir opposed to the wishes of these, placed
over them in the Lord, or else they must not only appear,
but were actually, opposed to the teachings of Scripture
and their own consciences. Gould they hesitate in the
choice they should make—had they any Choice at eli I He
had not. They could not dlverge from the simplicity of
the Gospel. (Applause) He very much indeed,
and he had no doubt all his bestiaries did as well, to render
dim submission to all pireses exercising lawful authoity.
He bad always Ina Itin practice. lilted always ben his
wish to welcome any inspeceors to Ms schools up to this
time bat when certein books were recommended by the
Dioortto Board of Education to be used in his Smiley
Schools, and also by way of proPertiloo for '
time he seat for them, sew the kind of tenable' th-re wee
In them, and bethought everbely ought to know It also,
to he had had the circulars printed and circulated which
they bad doubtless seen (Animus.) They all very worth
wished to render due obedience to a lereogg who NW in
authority, but when they found the doctrines they refloat.
mended and required to be might were contrary to God's
woid6tteT could not obey them and they ought not.
(A He concluded by proposing • rote of thanks
to lecturer.
The Rev. IL LooLow secoadd the motto!), which was
unanimously carried.
Wore Pronouncing lb. Benedictioo, the CHalltlektf
quoted this text se their watolivord—"Siand fast in the
liberty wherewith Christ bath made you free."

WITNOUTIL
Comm Fern lifesione, Friday.—Before H. 0.
Gooddee, Esq., end Major Wood Albert Morris was
summoned for being drunk and disorderly.—Thh man
bad the swamies to weer the Blue Ribbon; he wei
fined 161., including coati, this being his second
conviction, s'tbough he said he we' torry.—owiJ. F.
Ohurchill warn summoned for obstructing the public
footway at Wylie, and was fined 161., including cuts.
—P.O. Millar proved the MINS, having seen:a cart and
two horses stopping opposite the New Inn, Wylie,
about an hour and a half, while defendant was inside
011:gegabliohoine. The ooestable &eked the man if be
not 13 be obamed of loving tee boom

unattended on the highway so loos. Defendant did
not think it was so long, as the time slipped away
quicker than he ttioagox --James Haynie was
, summoned for allowing five cows to stray; he ple ided
guilty, and WY hoed fin and c.-to.--William
Stevens was also summoned for • similar offence, but
the summons being wrongly dated, he would not
allow it to be amended, taking the advice of a
"friend," but he thereon found another summons
served on him at once—Edward ltarthalleay gut
out of his trouble for • similar offence, by paying Sc,
and wets, and Maria Clarice, who bad allowed • donkey
to stray at Wyka, was fined Ba, including costs.
Samosa os Snorth—On Saturday last, Samuel
Radler, • seamen of R.SLS. Northumberland, was
brought up on remind charged with being drunk ant
riotoust and committing wilful damage, at the Ralf-
/Loon Ina.—Mr. Hoban said it was rumoured that
same of them 6610,111 had been in the streets with
knives drawn. Was it so I—Supt. Vickery sell on
the last "leave' there were about four or five that were
fighting, and had their knives drawn; but be thought
the etaisments had been greatly exaggerated. There
were about five or air out of 800.— Mr. Robens : I
think, if knives have been drawn by any of these men,
Lb. others would be so ashamed that they would report
the matter to the offlowa—Dr. Drew said he happened
to live in the last house in Devonshire-buildings, and
he °mild 'peek generally of the good oondoot of the
sailors. There were three or four very riotous, but the
others did all in their power to get them on board the
boita.—ln answer to the Bench, Supt. Vickery
&vented that prison r was one of the black cheep.—
Puller: There were no haves ab iut me, because I did
not bring • knife arbore.—The Superintendent : There
certainly were some kayos these; five or six of the
inth were fighting. Mr. Robes, said it was •
most on-English mode of dole; things—to quarrel
with knives. it was very strange they could nit come
on shoes without getting drank and putting themselves
in that pi:within. —ln comma:mope of the good character
given him by an off me, prisoner was only fined 10,-,
including coats —George Franklin, of Birmingham,
able 11411111/14 of H.M.S. Achilles, was brought up for
being drunk and riotous, and refusing to leave the
Royal Oak when requested by the landlord, David
Prodger.—The landlord asked to be allowed to with-
draw the charge.—Mr. Robes. asked was this the
sailor who was brought in Met night,—The Superin-
tendent said yeas when Mr. &shone said ha never
heard such a hideous noise se this yilizenran made when
brought into the cells.—David , landlord of
the Royal Oek, said prisoner came Into the house
"tight" about five or six tut appeared
from what the Superintendent said that it was seven
o'clook.—Prodger continued that primmer was not
supplied with anything there, but he (witness) asked
him to leave, bat he would not go; he then took hold
of him to put him out, when prisoner assaulted him.
Witness, however, did not wish the oath to be heard;
he had • feeling for the manes being • young seaman;
he had been through the ropes himself, and wished the
Bausch to allow him to withdraw, if prisoner would go
on board.—an officer said prisoner was • mat of good
character, and be was allowed to leave, on being
fined 10a, including costs.

Tan Ikon RIBBON ALIT. —This praiseworthy move.
meat is aooompllehlog pest thing' in this village.
Triads of temperance will be glai to learn that meet-
ings have been held in the Wesleyan Chapel every
evening during the past reek, under the presidency of
Mr. 'Hammett (for 40 years a total abstainer). Thanks
are doe to the Dorcer detachment, who have
voluntarily omit over sad addressed the meetings.
Amongst those who hay,., frail, 000111 forward are—
The Rev. Doddrell, Mews. Danielle, J. Foot, IL
Foot, Clarke, Manning, Richards, fto. The Puddle.
town Billie Band headed the promotion, which
paraded the village on Wednesday and Thursday
evening.. Large congregations have assembled e 'oh
evening to bear of the progress of the army In other
parts, and tie' arguments advanced in favour of total
abstiormate A thoroughly gad meeting was that of
Friday evening, when the chapel was densely filled,
and addresses delivered by Mmers. Danielle, Richards,
C. Stone, and F. Hardy. As is usual some opposition
haa been met with, but, it was stated, this is rat en
a good and healthy sign than otherwise. The detach-
ment, on entering the village, were frequently greeted
with "Three cheers for the Blue Ribb .n Army." We
are 001,4,1 to state th et 50 peewee have j Anew' the
Tolpuddie Branch, and a mach larger number has
accepted the blue ribbon, as • token of being on the
aide of truth and rights

Liana Phillips (Church Kaowlei) v. Jamthan Mabey
(Sturinbiate Mammal). 51. 2 L—elainuff
d•cl not appear, and the cass was struck out, defendant
being allowed bis one.
George Grant (turner, of AM v. William Purchase.
Claim SW 10e., value of • heifer, calf, Avid ball sold.
said oa March 4th be delivered the above
to Ms plaintiff at War•hana ntaticn, which he had sold
him. lie offered him We mosey on the folloeriag
Sunday, but plaintiff Mai him to allow it to stand
ovutWl Tuesday. Its saw him a week attar that, aid
he promised to pay, sad he had neves don' so.—
Verdict for plaintiff with 1:4144.
Charles A. Hill. lii. aeaistant schoolmates bees,
and to whom the Wareham wont* aro indebted for
nem in the florid Okrociele sad the Western Galons,
was sued by F. BollaJ silicator's clerk, for 15e mimes
appeared the defendant took • holiday,
and duriag dui tares weeks he was away the
was the a irreep indent, for which us was to reoseve ss.
a wook.-14eather of the partial appeared, and Mr.
Bamford applied for an adjournment. —Uranted.

qwentity of bricks were hurl* I off by the form of the
wind. -The Backwater raged like a wee, and clouds of
spray were driven up and sent flying along Sdaretrest,
drenching poupia who attempted to go round the
owner a Alemuider-terrace. In the Harbour the
wind approved to blow nearly straight towards Use
mouth, and • yacht or two were either started from
their moorings or roughly bumped about Where they
lay. Over the West Bay and Portland Ifeeide the
wind was rather to the south of west, awl blew with
fearful violence, driving up immense waves upon In*
Obeli Beach, and sendieg the spray &crow in showers.
OaNidereble number, of people went aortas to view
ore road spectacks, those who went by way of Wyks
plaid' Oar share of adveseittocis 0g1.4b0 KiLlip, such as
FLl:rungthwnive:::thou:""PortaLlant:rtuaartly6:!l:eebsipollisthinitetorwaamirtbued "dsrfit;
for the first solitary " cam " at taitt lone and wetly
bulldog. Of wows, it would not be lire th a datrid
II tumoure of dimmer did sot come in, and soon there
was an alarm of a&bd:f minas having gone ashore near
whose the &Jima aide struck. ills real place of
this diameter was on the Breakwater, weer/ a sub maw,
supposed tub. the " T. wadi,. Lattm," of Weymouth,
drove fate in the atom)," and with the iserifio and
blooding spray that drove over toe Breakwater, and the
awful sea tam mai* that artificial ridge of rocks almost
ittaecessible, the fate 01 time, on board was a mystery
at brat. The next sensation was toe owning of the
Commodore etesaintug for tee Noels, and her bringing
in • smell pilot cutter, with • fig tadt.inest hien. Sue
was the Turk, of Portland, and reportel tne amigo of
Me. John Way, a young pilot who had not very long
ago taken out his liftoff& It appears that the Tura
was seen to be drifting in the /toads, when the Crow
of the Hebei put off in a boat to her aessemeos. Tn.
boom was dwoung about from aide to Ode, awl the
sada was so dangerous Out the Sao'. crew were
warned not to go. MOS with getout determination
they pulled to the Jerk, sad waged toot on board,
Moog their boats womb was stove. Next they
attempted to moors the mainsheet, but the boom,
swinging in the wind, knuoited " one one way anl the
other the other," and Mr. John Way was struck over.
hood and kat. The survivors made for Weymouth
Harbour, but were unwell, to enter, and lay off in a
most unetenfortable and perhaps dangerous dote. A
Bag was pieced ia the rigglog, and this using • recog-
nised *gaol of distress, Cape Bowleg (who, we were
glad to see, has greatly recovered from his accident)
put off in the Commodore, and towed the Turk up
Weymouth Harbour, slthoegh it was explained the
flag was • hall-mast tee for Pilot John Way, instead
of • flag of dinner. Leaving the laze risteru of OMB
of Our large &Wane* she Commodore returned her
berth at the Pier, and between des and au an Mare
was raised of meow easel being in distress num
was • email schooner, which managed to bear down
towards the mouth of Weymouth Heroottr under storm
jib, fore trysail, end mainsail, but was unable to enter
the harbour, down whom the weal was sweeping dead
against the poor little schooner. ily this tune the life-
boat's acme wed., Pilot daunt, bed beau able to rally a few
of biscuit around him, yet not enough to take WO boat
to sea with in that rough weather. nail the boards
wooing the skip were got tip, and it looted at if
badmen might up dons if the &hamlets would only
turn up. Mime while the ectioonee naiad* to peat up
to windward. was fast drifting towards the North
Shore, and it esemed certain she was doomed without
kelp. Tee Commodore had whistled down her mew,
and she was off before the wind and under steam after
the schooner. It was jest two lava, it brow evident she
woum not oatch her in time, aod Joel now the lifeboat
appeared, having pulled down harbour, and they next
hoisted • lug, MU sailed off beautoully in tue Bey.
by this time tae evade of the eonuomer had examined
the coast, and he ran her stein on and ad storewseils
set, • little to the south of Petoton bafetguard
station, driving her in so far through the shingle that
they were neat bap. Toe (admit ooastguard of
Preston came down to the spot with ropes and odor
life-saving apparmas, end formed • line into tas
surf towards the reael's j deb rum. from tale the ti,•w
jumped one after another, but one was unfortunately
too *co in, was caugot by the surf end washed round to
the wooers ate n. However, by tee geeleust exentione
of a noble dog wed the coasuuardsuisn, all four were
rescued, the captain °Wiling ashore lass The wooed
proved to be Lady Steward, of Waterford, liguky
laden ; she drove so far in that the Commodore, ethical
came up as close behind as possible, was tweak; to get
to her for woo of water, awl toe etaimtug woursed
to Weymouth. Hai the lileboet been about twenty
minutes earlier, she ought perhaps have had tee
distinction of taking out the crew; as it was see went
for • rather lengthened cruise in the Bay, returning
about nine o'clock. The shipwrecked men remained
at Prawn coserguaid station, it being supposed that
the Teasel might come off In the morning. By tea
o'clock that DIAL the gale seemed to hare blown Itself
out, bat in half an hour it no onmenced in violent
gusts.