The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-10-04 00:00:00


_
butt.:iir.str.k:.
ItoAn , Mayor and Corporathin. lie mold botiesdy "ee-
Acßo-s TIIE SOUTH
l aithsat in, hainbug -that la.i vial, should regret it
A insblis In
tif the last month or the preseot Mayor huldius the
•day •Itu. i
To
. olur ALL
~ Ni
subjett ..„, 8...,,s r,.... ; °ce he h." fillet with so much .xc Ilene° and satis•
'ereetng
attended hi ebn'n at oi • o'elotk. ..,..it''".
tneeten7 :en: . (Action to the oh I. of the t 'ern. and iii which he hoe
speaker. were ''t e Lunde. d me,.,•,,,,i il 0 „;,
e,et •h-wn so much4ll
.trieecv. should la. marked hy
prestd,,dr etore_ehthstionlly ci ~a. Dr. cacti II .
Rev• '1a..% 14 uela
by u • IZtv, V. W. l'esurs, the is tnetiol4or Ail ..it that--wbetber it premeds from
. W.
' Lilo:annr or from prelodles- (litUghter)-is certainly
• llr A o ."' ea M•.ller • J. T. Short", Mr. l'. Iluciumbe. '. 'err mop pular-(1Iva, hoot). U.plejord guilt, ~,
hall we not ee,.. NIL Froud, in 1 i., en• body of the . tlis "'nisi:one .ptione-tli..t he could not andentand
Itubeetk, (.3
o,:e 1 anterillet. 3. "
~
1.. i.triin,„dint p.. { bow aporev•l of such n Whine Char entered the Lead
Geeti2,, Ca " iew W. Slade, c. 't001... ti. 3. ,:. 1 ..f so ,freohle • men as the Mayor • but that was the
J. nocilior
Mu, to _ r Or. J. P. A hi. Me.. Alderman only "mlicenceptione be had on the sub} et- (laughter
t_itith. Mr •i J. Bird, Mr. .1. flood, Mr. ""d 14.4r1 fear. Cho road would materially ifiterhoe
mane?, ur ,•;. ••• •
Darden, Mr. lowed. Mr. 1:, with the heat., of the walk, and the benefit the nabob.
Bonita; mi. X. _H. Deeie, Mr. J. i: d,i,.... e,_. ;tents da rived from its use. Tee Uheinust hod thoroughly
G. Reed. 3:: •
Howlitge, Mr.
.1 ~t, Mr.•
M. ht.t. "sir,. ',en.. into ts,,, mthjnet of the trea, se ho would leen.
VOCI, Mr. 0,04re-wit-Major Li do' Mr. 11.. .ey Mr. It ; 1.,' he ...min led them that the i;over ttttt unt
jun., Mr.ri,....Ve11• Mr. A. Deveniefi, Mr. T, "alms% lers, now very j ..!us ,r--an I properly so-about in illititilin.a ,
n
OTtlettin...._ c liir 7.,t0 Mr. Yearsley, Mr. F. I tellatel, Mr. "1"4""" nit din" 01 the people. ant thi we. the
w. .'"aralt ilfr 1.1.;,.,' ilwlites. Mr. C. Ps:miter, Mr. J. no:sr...Hon gtotind of the people of l)wela••ster-(op-
ettest„.th, ~e, w aka. ma. C. ct, 51,.. pe),..,. Mr planee) - th. poor pedestrians who 0..10.1 not afford til
Dr. teefiZ Zi.... Foster. Mr. me,,,f, ft..ry. my. y,tietite,j• 11,,T eirtitt.:-. ; snit ho did not PCP why their walking
Kr.. 3. hal "'raeant Legg mum, pouLcy. tsr. 1. i.: ground di .ul.l I,e Mar up for tlosi.k .of • few sat. ioge
In a .14. f‘e. ' f..1c0.-(r1 el 1. .) If SP taint were wrote, the 'coming
ulnae should veva
'weld PetuAl
the
eco!.i 1..... to he prot.ct..d by irou posts. and they
tieS he24l:ay it weel""ewirhdriri?se''utel.:'h:',l,ctA,;l."3l...-..‘14th""..111.1..e. 50... .1 gnat!. tutelfere with lb. enjoym•.nt of the walk.
hmt • .He bed beep ested re ",,,:k, tid,eil..... If they vi•tehed people M th.. a, nth walk they would
s .
much hese pref. rred mei no dould ~ e. ti.at they termed round on owning to Chules-street,
all
w°4ld-th t
igoired....._(er_. a that ureetitic hod i...t to in r • 'Kr .. off the rep "ad creams were mote it wintiii &dor
tanit„ainr;,...sul, ei• I ree nee .4 t'.e pert b-looel it -(heer,hear.)
remetaimee [_:_ neer). Ile eholdrl have th melt th.t e
tail biende
.come t. the town he inveriehly
of the teh.blantie with the names of . . thing li1o.• IMII .. - .
nook them to see the smith Welk, and none failed to
with the T neet• would have had •ulli .•• ... si.d.. er.
mita of the
roon Cowie,' t,„ here pre..., r
s, r;
.. „
;; ; eet.r.• 6 Moir uluoiret ..... ot its beauty ;if thii cruising
(hear.
hear) ut„etine. in the
men ,
th.
t. 1,...i
..
~.• wer • nil,. he shoal.; h. norfortl. tsion them in another
•h He moat le i icii•ell itsi•... t e ~ • .. . dee lion. for he avoi apsite sum D .relitsier could hip
tha.pat.ti.tutr. had b..en f..,,,,...1 h
t., ft..,
...‘.... , i
~ . . eine a itoogh!nor•tock wherever Ii irs, known Ptah
.4 11-tok waus not Kum,: e.„...1,. ...le .io II • ".44 we. In•ie--(•l"iss's ) They wen. told that
.he reeee would hot he i. into I. Well, there was •
fejt
_eedt tle _CI May and Toot, l'• o• .1.. I h
oritt-u pla., for lejing out the estate, but that hail
umiak. had no doubt they alo I. I -11.••• w o.
this bor. lerahle coblogations to tho t.,,, , ,„„th,,, a
the. n d. p..t• .1 from ; and thew bad no more pledge
T'et Imre them time c.,, .1.3... e 'to t I
h3t • stroke. oleo would he no mb.r it -(heor, heir).
toaasta:4 • I.s t
A shot% time bock a gentlenno. in the Council ellseted
a tbc„.. ent of the affair+ of the horougli.nle n.hy many
..._._ whO baJ :.at tha Chao, ,r we ..• i. , •oe in• Iso to -ii elteret on of the- nhan a. warded the middle
melt afire sr row of bou..--•ed righ•ly an- IWCAUIP. it woeld toter.
vo‘y i k .We relieved from *loth* old. li ini it he
la 1 some to them. But he took ot tt.at io w,s le" "l'h 1,1%4 omit .r, .“"1 it we, not ."""- ' hot hen is
ible thtt er, ~.__. _. , a change w.. eh silt-
or how ___r . y neoy wi ernt.etoorto I ow. teo po if. et , ,
-las.pien-.•.) Ile hod taut. 'I with a gesol Inallr people
the,.
c..tive upright Mier intentio. p, I i I 1,... ;
',WM thr. BUch of thank 11•4 wen. tau .I.t 1..1 on the seller?, hot he had tmt hirers it sin!le person
nut of tlie ;homer. rep et. aporov..l of the coo-sing -
then tit was natural for man to .I. i.•
I (b-an, beer.) It -to 'aid in the Vomited ti' Val. had
a 6417 of men, wad no tlool.• .e, • t. i ealnetinm err. Ile 1.• li, v..! t .t sin mints in the field ...a me mat give the aeceis. lint if
irnhearteh.. dtt e . 1
caltherneut .4 this cionntty trmil.l lit a. ak !ih ' wer ' le'
•'Or). '"'w• !he"' wee" th" '',' I end the
• ao well if there wen unit 11.1, m
_,,,.. 0., wee•oin ef the Town ol..tioat!, also hal 1 c.o. lookind at
aa Well as the Ministry-Hs-4r) ai,' th:- 1
the Oen time eite r time f. tie br .. at ..ven or eight
--jil .!
of the form, r resulted m it. our I he. aas 7l is, but hut never igen Cie Waal- before? (opplaused
ll•• h
' yo-g.iin. a centlem in levity:, token • plot of ground at
this earbeehi is-tbr 'reared. Iserin.s the 2 1 a . ais t
the wiener of this road sotl o eett.• the rietti•l biome,
_lt ill ltot cheater, lie was tlionkful .o ~ay th e ..t
wait the Rut time, so far ini he touid retell. et, would have it in.prowtd iu voile . 100 the croa-ieg ; was
rtwit.hti the inhabit.,,,,
of 0. 60,,,,e4i,
....,ci*, s...i,he gone.i to pay Amy more for it ? - (l.e•r, beer.) The
t.
.; a fttting themselves in oppoaitior 1.. the ..• .0... r. ' wil had no rioe.t to ecoommsl ioie any lemon at the
° t he"-(i.ear, ieco-aed he wi het it t" .
form!, 1 ellen/. of the teen. Or courso, it wins very liberal
frhm that meeting that they were desinni, ti lov.; "n m ' and kI of the Town roofed limit
,m they seemed to ter.
respect that wasdue to the local authorities.- hut an get that the promoty thoy eroposed to ilea with warn
not their.' but the town'a-(.l.plause.) It was Owed In
&tented -and be believed Wei° the net tine clad it the mir lama': ~c stewards for the inhabitants, and when
would be clearly proved-that the 111: j laity o f th
Corporation, in taking the slei. they he.-1- hour, wre i:•kt..l.-AS he did oak-the Me.osa r to revoke his nte
the we°°,4-(eheets). Ho would un. lert die to pa itli7m of that the ..cheme, he put it to bier au the chief
( 1 ; official in the boroegb. As an individuel the Maeor
Teimon and right were botl . ttl •
When they were solicited to .gilire 'treir 17:: e-fgaii. 'Tr . had as much right to hold an ot.inion on the sobj• at
as he biumelf hod, but as the chii f insiriatrate ho ached
men who were candidates for tie Town llotinetillt,'"wh:i
ban of adarew„ were imerem They ewe all ~,.,e
th.,; . him to comiler the opinion of t' e retro''', re, whose
alike, and something like tine: 8..,,.„,...ii •,,,ir ti; ; steward he really WWI and wl.ose interests he elle hOUtid
borough of Dorchester-I venture to ...li
ta prot• et -etc.it. e, bear.) It might he thiough isnot-
cit
sa • condi late for a rent in the Towo Council. yoI
be ur votoi ins- or mi..conception, but thee did feel, and that
g tit
Iwo?* you that my sole obi .et in
in. him(
orouo th" m• °Ling wa+ the heat e•i fence lif it, that making a rod
°Moe is to protect the Interests IA the b
~c.o.'the walk could he . trot wrong done to the
h
and I shall alweys show msg. lf r. n-y t,o
p .or peoph. who mild not keep vorrisue•-(anolause.)
Illeondt your wiilrA-(inughter and appious..). lint .i• The Her. W. Basses said he fel* that he hail no
voting for Town Coul.cillors they did , nt. eurt..tid"; 1 vt41.1 to be in the rootu-(Y.s, yen)-bnt as a former
their rights, but simply ohnimitted t'. it t . c .rtrie i burgte., who ...ill hod the Ireppine.e. of *melee in the
gentlemen in whom th-y hail co ti t, . e a• ........ l °lt cc well " l'. the tv-w wala of Ihr town, and as ono
trustee,. If at nay time they differ. .l n ..senion fi..nt 1 who etttihnted some of dn. In eltlif Omega of hi-' children
to the walk. of Doichestir, 1.0. wt. not utawiltne to
their trustee Huy surely had a ri.h. to to.k.• V e .
difference known-(hear, hear). An I•f . lar.ie iiiimh.r . °I.--e a few thaaeh" no ti,. 'll I• "1 (hear, lour). lie
Of the inhabitonta agreed in extir....ii g ii, h. ~,,,e,oe i dol not cum., to ...t non nrai..et iii ot. mot lime,, Is. the
on any subject, ho held it &men .e.l fr ... tne ('orp re. 1 Inl'Ee,..•. ng.lent lie C..roiooti ..... for whom a* o holy
Ilion a gnat deal of very ttentoclotf.ll ...A. -i ler.-....00- j •na asfilo ..lo he lotd Vie 1... h• .t. esteem. It. Val
(beer, beer). Ti.e
oppeeiriee ti,,,e; ~‘, , ~.
s, ;,,,,...., , :dine ...1 ..” all ei.14.• tli.o. Ito. w..;,, should he preserved
ihi,-0 her... body ei, the ja,.ier
,e, ; a ,;;;. r,, wi; fet. e 1 liiitiC aCC Malan ~:•-1•. '.ii he ens vo ty 'mai
aldned • Irr, moth' to the Cotporation, WI ill,l I rr. ti,. id to li, me 'if it, lin he et...irt..l thi• i tli •re as. snehht4
in -lie own '!,em ••• I licit. ii : t:- mliniviti-si oof vor..r.,
Miter. ly to con•ider the ;novo:. oi .11,.• .•I ell to' 1 ii
were like the troilevatda seen ebron.l. They
II moth Walk by locking 6 road nevem. i.. I'l i r trip C. :h.:. . f't they
w..re the a.a.le..t ii,th.o a..,! days, -.ell the eh:what in
Su oinion that such a creeping we • Till .0 a a •rjr mei
would metertsmy ii,ierfere with th„, r,i ~. ~. „..„,.f.-„, ti, winter t.' ~ awl were always hle.-ant for cl flan la
of the idibabit„te_4l,o4l„). 11,- e,
.., „ , :. e. ,
~,,, . and to Pt i.e ttli,lll in tiCtith. ll,', were to be placed
that ono nett another in the i • .r.,ri. , I 110POSI the wale si..l betokened dolt there was danger
. , , ,„ „ ,
memorhd I..id .m.at weight ~,,,i ,„ cit, •,, s„. ,r,
....,i to t.... 11 a aree.:. ~ it CM` aiiiil fr. pieutly c ono. otkomt
with very much ream et ; bet idle- ill a r ......• h.,' l"'•iiill W.•.'„ i a :awl., :. f 11.1•• ince:it...li one of
4 tit.-
nail faiPel for making the r This 1.,.. n .e. etr Mr. It •,,,,rtr., Pill tf.at '.l. itt,(l,• 14 il, Ito
11011 .1.
being an it w,., thought w..lt to i v•. ii I ilini• 1'"1 l'et '.•'). " ''' ' 'II ' '''•e 'c''' i'.'"''l• 'he"
meeting of 'h. townef.dk t . •• o .' . el, ,t he c uld :tee •11 .1 al. -yet ,a ; hot. if other
&cid C. A 1,11,4 W,• lone ,ir.1.1 .. h•• a were I. . -i. , litte• he -,•.,1. he s,.ould have
to c- e.• oi. • ' .. till tie, %Vv.. o' ..wi•t, ant pro.
for till UPC ..f the . /nil thall to. t, v ii- .
let.i' vI. . ._. , .. - it 1,, t . -, ik. ont into the
followin.r, 41,1 T. - -s. given, (Ti.' ~• . • . , ..
01. sod • . • -los e .te• •I t . --.6.,110. Toe C .n.
the letter pot 1,,).. .1 above). 11,. ~., ,i ~, •, ,
.a , ...0., give
very kied nii Ic• •heillothry Oki.' e•I e. -at 1:e c., .'I. .
,c,,,,,n.,1 wee to
.. ; hot that w0,.1 " public'
there wt-rt. tint,: , in it on irli:eir s.-ti• • . i••• 1.1, .1.•...i.t
be very j .. •.....s., el, fivere men, women, and
•trey Matte. Tlee Mayor 1,1,1 " 'li, Is. en.
• ..e, nod then•fete he-la right to a
melons° nit-old 1,., male "on ell i0.ti,..'"1'1..• ii,
i.. c... arol pr..teetioloo of the low.
thought Wan hardly • fair exp... s•i,o, to use . a Via
the ; '
subject. There waa • plan in the n. at •co n i.....i0e .1 rortiorrion hut public"
-- - e.. he ton.lenotooal to mean ch.. tray. I.

PltorogEn

I. ,116111. bi
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S. 1.44iy .4

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•••I t

t r. /1•1

V nlI
tbe cnry.••.i
1'3.1 been Nr.
chill w ci
1.1a.41.•
al
nt tl •
megi vry oft.

the way In which We.lla:ton field we. ,„ I„, I ~,,t for
building pur.e.,es, and that had been enrrls4 mit in
part ; but if ie understood that dr•witi: ,r,ght
the promoters of o rosd sumo the er•r"lr o', to, rote
eession-(applunee.) [Mr. V. lk tihet t. I the
plan should Ito bri, I.t in, and the r.... fetched
It and it was ! vmi ia front of tt..•
table.) It wt.; clearly ,1 'an on the II o 'l.' '",13;
outlet 1100i1i .rd WAS sortie stet, • (..,vg irer. I
he did not think even Mr. Temente-en', wiml.l find
it convenient to Fro up and (Mem tr.• tn-tlanet•tor)--
Ina that ti -y were intended for blued.. --(app: mine.)
That plan hail ht. n exhibited for some ye r, and on
the faith of it beim:conked into rffeet, the •aviouri pinta
Of land were taken. It would he ',del the plan
hod before beets depart. el from; but the Imre...sea were
not consulted 'lout .t - (hear, heath There Inid he, n
no
dispovitinn on the part on the intiali.,.•nee to hamper
the Corporation in any way, and thir Wan the fir•t time
In 21 years that they had moved in opp ieitien
so that he hoped the expreesion who," wsuld go (..,ti,
IMO) that meeting would induce thouoral I. resetod
the resolution thee hail weaned for Makin ; a roelway
scrims the walk-(ncite hear). it could not or melte 'Ltd
that Ithe Town Council had a perfect knowledge of
overything that caml before them in the c mete of the
hominess they I. et to transact ; and de c iii I met be
blamed for not understanding the manse. n, nt of trees
.-.(langhter). lie read how that u I another of
the Council acid how very much they wich...l to preserve
the trees, and one gentlemen eiClailia. that he would
almost as soon commit murder as cut down the tree:-
toter, bear,and laniebter). Now he wou'sd rort &dela,
y te commit murder, neither would he recommend
them rashly to ant down trees. lint litUrii,r WAS not
the only crimii that could he conimi.ted atrsi a 'nee's
body, nor wax outtmg a tree the only way of
It: sometime' metdation was wori.. then murder. re-
sulting in a Harrell. IA painful, and ere .1 dvarll insto.4
al the short and aim. at painless ending of setin.l killing.
Is our walks, at ear misty in the month win lk, were lob,
seen instances of merciless mutilation- (ban-, hear).
E. did not wi.eh to make remarks refl. cting upon any
person, but some of the trees had been treated in •nelt
• way sa entirely to destroy their inanty, and further
to shorten the trio of their existeuce. The highest
authority iii. to Cultivation and ma na.,•ment of trees
was Loudon. Ile had published's cyclopodia on Arbori.
• diets and Floriculture, from which ha had extracted
Oa* followiag ',savage on lopping trees :-
Lopping Ickerb•rneed by loreaters in three mannera,
two of which ao: inforono to the timber of the trunk
of the tree., and the ,there not The fire injeri.uus
bei bat of dere !einem:, by whieli a lar,:e
the surface of which not only never am unite with tl,e iv•w
wood, which Is fonned over it, became, as we hare men. sr ne-
in, 11.. can only rainier to groaner theme ; but the aw.4l In
Um cadre of the w I will, in all protedenly, I e4i„ to rot
before It is covered oecr, and conorquent:.. the timber
of the trunk will be more or less loirreed. 2. bnag
lopping. By tillu mock there eon be no ettl .lent enure, of
ge,,unilog Pap, the wounds mit never h.sl over, and are certain
In connection with the alum's on wh ch they Are tes.s.. to rot
and diettgure and eleferierato the timber touch mom than In
arm man of close loePlinr• 3. Lowing In. Tito wily MAO
d lopping large branch,* front the *ldea of the trunka .4 tree.,
withobtgaurinz tire timber In there trunks, In to +honor them
to a of aumeient sise Wheal the mould at It., lar,o, or at
all events to maintain the growth of the • hole of the part
the breech left, ne.l prevent any decay froin reichin• the
trunk."
og late years loppieg to • very eonsiderrble extent had
been peeetbed In the Dorchester walks. .1 fri •nd of
his, who mush admired the trees,when liar.
cheater last, seeing the trees at the to of the South
erelh odd " I should think those trees were lopped by
somebody who lies a ,pit e again-it the g. nVernan who
lives in that house"-(hear. hear, hear)-and no doubt
be would soon ask to have them taken down on
amount of their hideousness. The Mayor said not a
One* tree need bo iemoved ; but if he know anything
of what width of road was required f..r ei,ggoe nnd.
three horimi to turn, or a dray heart of beer
bards to pass, or a break and pair to go that way
• a cricket match, it would be uncommonly ililficult
6.1 ro.,n. for them without taking trees ,lowe.
Between ,he two trees there was 18 feet, nal if they
were pi.mittpd o groW they must be protocted by m.
tree riding whereby the width would in r. duced to ,
.et. Again, in ewnstrneting the road them thy evuld
boro to felatlVO a portiou of the rprea Mug roite ;
as • fri.nd of hilt, who was intere:t il i., le
o.ia, one way of killing lieu,, nna to cut
fiti:iarteter7:ll—(hcar. bear and !aught, ) -and pruh.bly
tin " tore° ware memo important than the nun. shove,
What you'd ba the use a a road 15 feet wi.!e? The
flatlet from Clharles-street was 3'.4 feet. The tot Ipeepro.
d would no of insufficient width, and, for many
P" dlngetoits-11 could be inateculatly so for
' 'de with
Whims an- nursemat wi perambulators. Furth. r.
ii any of them took the trouble to examine the spot
obey would see th•t the NVollastoo road do.• not
.bottelt between the two trees in a direct line, but
6 at the tree on the estste side was mix feet oat of the
e 'else of tbo tOid. Fo that to use the crosain4 amide
usust drive askew, and it would be • most ose„,kman.
like „mid such as was so where elle to be seen.
Asstol to give even 15 feet of width tin y must remove
front the trees, and he thought such&
---ee noeld kill tin And they could not
lassolsoeu- one of toe trees in a lifetime. Toe horse chest.
sot was one of this) most graceful of forest tree*, but a
its aunty depended upon its shape mini
ft;:t'll'esi a
man in which some of Shier ire the tialka
ihd heut, lopped, they nieght as wail hive
poplars. •----
Ant if such lopping were good for • few
irees, why l'°l for
all?-(bear, hear.) And let them
were other houses being
rdreowatiemutryteiht anthielre tholessees would have as uvich
man, as "other for baring the trees before them
kppel. So the beauty of the walks would bo destroyoJ,
woes would sod it. lie coots.. le
reed d
ww, required cc the southern boon hwy.
In oog.0 outlet
oingion he disavowed say personal feeling against
sad particularly the IO•r.
any oaa in the to, ,I"4_ o be thanleot to
teohau.nerflor. formhauelconstothinitser.";the •
ougogeash •
lona would .eris,
for the inhabitmt• to .I.,a's
w•en became nese/Mg -
their minds, and be believed the present Ito be each •
iiisto-( poi/mem)
The Bae. B. W. Mau mowed "That in the
soaks
ot
this e mediae road acrossthe south
leasrfare with the tie I
welt 'mad ma
ei lb. walk, and the enjoyment
dirteeeter and Wants
m' bloat whisk the inhnbitaats of the town
sea sea
bier' fetes leas
_ilk period derived from it. use." He
fraite agreed with the Obahmae that their meetiag
am taw 6.7 atereppesl le ed Aerie spinet too d:

li g put of the i.ei•,•l•—wheti a tnan role O.; the hack
of a lint-re, or r• a easter', or ill are railway train, he
• visa the " piih.e ." , lel it we• -ell! " the entitle mud, be
' neememodat•• i'' ~'.. al, hear, and lauzliter).— Intl,
Gilder Cast Leti, tnoao who lied te iii 1p firol tiles
: ec ...iie, 'elation del trd lediese to the public, but were
' ~,j..1,. ta, lir; ja, a.. But be 110 not wi,l, tn put it in
th .• a.y :iesinat el, ipsel n.•;_ttlicars who wi•hed to
L soak, the yowl; only to clear • ...ay • inietelieeetion
that was apt to le• etoreittr,l with the word public.
lAshe he saw it, Via tiore,tion w,ts net l'a lr be.
tween inn anal nem as netween the right hand alai the
i
, left hand of the Name man : beesuse every m.o.
, woman, mid child was in a way at one
, time private, and at 14,,,.th-r time public.
„ For instance, a man gone; out o' town oriviug in a
~ carriaee, :weld lind it C ..vot.ient to h•we that road,
and ea far it would he an aceenitiereation ; but, at that
' elute moment. his wife, or children. or som.ile 4 frien I
, mielit he welkin.: in the ti 'nth walk said have to get
1 out of the wey—(epplaese.) Thus it was • halence of
, It'tod and evil to be weighed by every one of them as
[ ladea en the good they might get from the road and
i the evil that by it mightbefall them or theira—(abeers.)
, As to the hippie.; of the trees noleadv could have spoken
; better th,n the Cbaii man. A VA. farmer related to
„ hint bow one day ha went to has landlord ant asked for
r , permi.sion to lon the tre•os in the mee 1 which incon•
1 venienced him, and th- landlord Evora rei, haying, will
1 yen lee eilt ..IV cue of your arms? —(lauebter.) Oh.
. ' rsjoinel he, I don't want to cut thi m an close as tinsel
Widl then, pewee led the 1aii.:1.1.1, will you let me take
i off one of your the:Mit !—(lotel laueiit-r.) The farmer
1 aillel,l Lai n a toora t.) him nl'eort heaping tho trees
, —thear, bear.) Ho lii treat pleasure .n seconding the
- . resolution.
It eavel pat ared carried nem. rye.
; I Mr. A. S. Magog priliceed the evoni reeelution :
' , "That thia meetiee hshros that a ',rot Nero., the walk
' . is not retvileeN, the Wolleston field diettiet being
1,1 already supplied with all nimifel and ounvienent
; I approaches." (A pplatele.) Ile quite agreed with the
tenor of th‘ resolotion. There were already two feleie
.i. i 'reline to the Wollaston Galata. alai it Weald be a sin
t'
' anal a shame to destroy the walks in the way proposed.
, Ile very much regretted with Dr. Caudell that there
' had been any occasinn to call this meeting, or that there
i ghoul! exist the slightest antaecroism between the town
and the Corporation ; hut he did think when the other
day a memorial was presented to the Council they
. I might have considered that, having received such an
a l expression of opinion from • hundred and eighty si the
, inhabitant., they should not have persisted in a step
;which would, as the memorialist, believed, spoil the
1
. Walk& He trusted the reeolutions ;awed that day
i would be sufficient to convince the Corporation that
1 the wishes of the town should be regarded.
, Mr. J. GOOD, as an inhabitant of the town anal inter-
ested in it. welfare, feel great plearuao in seconding
, the resolutien—(applause).
t Carried seem row.
i Mr. J. T. SHaRTO moved, "Thetas the proposed road
3 is net a namesity, but would be a manifest dimievan•
• tage and di-comfort to the inhabitants generally, this
numeing earnestly hopes that after this second ex-
-1 priewien of public opinion, the Council will yield to
, the ' whhes of the people'" --(applause), lie cer•
t dilly felt, as the resolution expressed it, that this
road was not a neemeity, and be trusted the expreer
I
, lee of opinion now male would induce the Council
' to recoueider their determination. He considered
' the (destruction of the trees would be mo-t lionen-
' tabl.. It was uselem fair any one to delude them-
selves with the idea that if the road were made atoms
' the walk ao trees 'eel] be t.ken away. Ile did not
sae how it was to be constructed without removing two
trees at least, or four. It was only in few yew* ago that
houses were built at the cod of South-street, abutting
, on the walks, and this neceisitatael the removal of one
, of tho moat beautiful trees in that promenade. They
must remember that the hou-ss Mlle to the trees, and
not the treoi to the hottme ; and on the erection of
villas in the line of the walks other toes must [beet
the same tote. Ile regarded the as a precedent for other
innovations, and trusted that the effr.ct of the meeting
weed' be to incluse the Council to reconsider their
di elision. and not proceed in opposition to tho wishes of
the rujority if the inhabitant:. If the Council were
to take th•• poll of the opinion of the inhabitants
generally they would died an overwhelming majerity
sign,inst them -- (luu 1 apolsuse).
Mr. EDWIN HAM, DIM, in seconding the resolutiin
expromel the pride be felt in the beautiful promenade,
the town possessed, and regal del this prosimed di,figure- ,
meet with deep regret, lie trusted that alter this
exprossion of public f•eiling o i the scatter they would
i.,,,,,,,,,,,,,kr their decision, arid thereby obviate a great
deal of irritation.
The resolution was carried unenittionsly.
Mr. F. Maths piojamed—"That the Chairman of this
nisetio,- be r, q nested to sign the resolutions previously
propoZl, on behalf of the meeting, and ereweit them
to tit. Mayor." He th•iught sufficient argument had
been used by previous speekere to set forth the inex-
pediency of the proposed scheme. and he hoped the
Council would in the,' wisdom gee fit 10 rescind their
prop eibiou on the subject, and thus preserve our Welke
and recreation grounds in their intear:ty—(appl,use).
Mr. 11. DURDIN seconded the re-oluti 11, which was
carried without a dissentient voice.
The CHAIRMAN expressed his satisfaction that they
had spoken out plainly on the autij,ct fur which Vey
bad areembleei, and his hope that Do member of the
Council would take umbrage at it, but that they wonW
les induced to rescind their la aolution—(tear, hear.)
Mr. Alderman °ALMS said he iihi nld not have
risen to give any expression to his feelings lied nit
the Chairman in his opening speech referred to parti-
cular residents, and insiouetol that partiality had
been shown. Every ene of the burgesses who knew
him knew that be never shrank from his duty, end h..
hoped that he never should shrink front attending any
meet ine of his fellow-townsmen, lie would like to ask
t. e i linirmen whether be m ,ant hi infer that the
member, of the Council had ever no far forgotten them.
selves as to sacrifice the public welfare to the interenta
of 'llea, indmiduals? For himself be could honestly
aVae, said ewer member of the Council would bear him
Aut. that on no occasion bad he ever to de an appliea.
tine forth. beaefito him. If as a private individual. Ha
r in ia*, d any suit intinuatien that the Cowedl hales
tar imutteu hammiest, as to mutilate those treatise
1 ei to luau them to such • state that 'hey were not fit
obe he ked at, o that they had unleaded their I
duty. lie would nuke any saarillos rather than am ,

pr—er.lll—

I.