The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-10-25 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1870.

S moonlight night, and he looked him in the law. Me went
to santher and our it was Hoary Clark. Crows-examsned
Had known Moom from his childhood, and knew nothinw
allainat him more than ire I ng poaching I —(laughter). The not,
were on • track where foot-people went, home, and chance-
timc• • waggon, but he did not know it was • highway. Was
Mr. Sheridan's keeper : the track was on Mr. William's land.
Mr. Weston: What business bad you to samit tlae moo!
A.—We k epos helps one another at Wm,
JJames Lake, tho , ',truer," corroborated, and said, he
found with • bag 5i eoupte of rabbits, "not stale."
Mr. Weston: Rather a wet morning, haven't you found it?
A„—mot as I know of, winking familiarly.
Q.—llad a little drop, haven't you ? A.—Yes; 'spolo you
have.
Q.—Where did you see these nels sets? A.—Sot by seven

our powder dry," but st the same time, he believe
most firmly it wss most adrantegsons to oil irate the
arts of peso and agricultural progress— (hear, I ear).
He felt quite sure the men of Demi would do their
duty—(s' plart,e).
I Carr ird u n anitnou
I Mr. Coottee observed that they had got the ship
launched an I must now see if they could man bir. Ile
proposed the appointment of a committee for making
I the neeessaiy arrangemente to carry out the object of
the motto:, to consist of the following with power to
add to their number : The Ms! ors of Dorset the •
Chairman and iecrettriis of the Chamber of Avicul.
tare, the Agricultural Ei.icieties, and Fermin. Cluhs in
the comity, Mr. curme, Mr. J. Gaipia, Mr. Coombs.
Dr. Aldridgr, Mr. Beiriett, Mr. Mimeo, Mr. Flop r.
M.P., Mr. H. N. Middleton, Mr. E. W. Williams, Mr.
T. Saunders, Mr. 1). Symonds, &a.
Mr. GUMS seconded the motion. & great many
able men had beep named by Mr. Coombs, who he
hoped would on this 000asion exert themselves
to the utmost. The money required might appear a
large 4111112, and a good deal of energy would be required
to secure it. lie liad received a letter from Professor
Buckman, of Bradford &Wu, expressing his willing-
ness to do anything in furtheranoe of the object of that
meeting in his nagbbourbood, and he suggested that
gentleman's name should be added to thilist—(bear,
bear).
In reply to Mr. Lock, Mr. Wiutans sell the Society
asked for £2OO, the same ea before, and the amount
required Dever varied, but the total sum could not be
redwood at much less than £1,400.
Mr. SIMONDS remarked that teat time here nearly
£l,BOO were subscribed.
Mr. WlttlaMe said he thought that £3OO in addition
to the £9OO was all that would be needed to be spent
for the sweaty. He and Mr. H. Fookes being on the
Council, would be ab'e to help them very much in
keeping down the *sponges He thought there was a
great deal of mousey spent last time that might be very
well saved. The Heeisty did not want show, but work:
they liked to have everything done well, without
wasting money.
It wee suggested that the illumination of the walks
on the former visit of the society was very mach
admired.
Mr. WILLIAMS said they wanted to do all handsomely
ant properly, and without olgardliness ; at the same
time they wished to 'veld lavish expenditure. He said
he would report to the C,uncil meeting on Tuesday
what was done at this meeting, saying there was ova",
desire that the society should visit Dotobester in 1872.,
end every certainty, usually speaking, that their re.
quireinents would be met—(hear, bear). Upon that he
thourbt the Council would wait till the next meeting in
January, whoa they would be prepared to sign and seal
the underteking—(hem, hear). List time when only
about £450 lied been collected, Mr. Hum signed the
guarantee arid paid the society. He remarked that it
would be a work of groat tabour to go through the
county for subscriptions.
Kr. Comma said he impressed they bad power to
provide sub-sommittess.
Mr. WILLIAMS said last time people were mut all over
the county to collect money wherever they amid get
It. He could give them a list of the subscribers on the
former visit. . . . . .

that is not now in mina. These te-tininnies ere by no mama
isolated. In another tett the ihble iuys, F David is not
yet ascended lido the heavens." Christ was born of the literal
lineage of David, in the literal city of David, and he must sit
upon the literal throne. In Zech. ix.. 9. it Is aid" Rejoice
greatly, 0 daughter of Zion, . • .10517. and veupoa
D.wywhe
l'utußß!,:ilfuiti7poerlthyrdeiredar.tniptftdh,ccid.iar,mtC7.miihliirl:doinp...lh:e.
rhowiltiliolurutitrsidd_liotywnrufH°lo:sauiiientii.i.Uuaperd.li:r3:olhuld
pl htu
y.i'ott;ofahwojnbaTaae.ry?
had been real and literal, and there in now a real and literal
Jona Ho did not evaporate. Mit submitted Himself to the
manipulation of the disciples, and 40 dart du., amended up
to the right bend of God. The testimony Id that He will return
and if tie hae personally and actually existed upon earth, He
may come 2411 D, for lie has been hero before, and will, for it Is
I.4l.ll,szproctcpe. thyh.ictsmirbuoionwinuel'.firiiielhedf, Clw4ihst it
iic
the ka.malewdiedto;cgr,el
Hy glory." Ile has taught us to pray "Thy will be dens 00
earth ea it lain heaved" Peter connects' the feature of resti-
tution with the time when Christ shall aims Let us go back
to the fountain head, and learn tl,O truth from those about
whom word there can be no question. Peter says at Christ
"Whom tie heavens must receive till the time of the restitu-
tion of all things." ID who position are the Christians of the
present day who say that the prophets are • sealed book The
apostolic system in based upon the prophols. The gird. lays
" Ye have also • tools sure word of prophecy, whereunto g
do well that yc take heed ;" while in geodetic tear
exposition of the prophets formed a main feature. Mol ils
revealed by the prophets formed the foundationof what e
appellee taught the people, and they all spoke of restoring
again the kingdom to bred But it would be under • DOW
order of things, a, God had said "Behold, I make • new
covenant with the house of tarsal and with the hour of Judah,
&c."—Jor. xxxl., Si to Si. Have the Jew. accepted Jesus?
No, they have rejected Him, and they are, therefore, scattered
among all nations. The Jews have never yet mourned for
Christ ; but they will doe. at the rostltuUon of all things.
The kingdom will be restored in the territoty of David, and
that shell be the head of all the earth. "They shall my, the
Lord lived, that brought the children front the north eountry,
and from all nations whither I Ird driven theca."
and in the fourth chapter of Micah we read "I will make
her that waa cast off a Mud mitre," add the
nature of this power is fully described in the
first part of this chapter es one producing parr Apia la
Jerarah hi, 17. At that, time they shall 0411Jerumlra the
throne of the Lord, and all nations shell be gathered unto it ;
neither shall they walk any nage otter the hegglaatioa of their
hearts. It would occupy the whole evening to read ateieratleas
of God's purpose, gathered from the prophets, ea to the Wen
of the Kingdom of God; but we are now la the midst
of a most destructive war. All Kingdoms subordinate to
Israel retired in the land of Israel is the rawer Wash IX,
commencing "Aries thins, for the light la core and this is
supported In the BMAIe to the Beenana Paul rya In Roman
vlll. that blinds.s in pert I. happred to brad, till
the fulnees d the Gentile. is come, and so all lead shall
he awed, brael will arise, and became the centre
of wilvemal regeneration, and rimer power, for
it is said, "The nation and kingdom that will 004 MKTG
thee shall perish." In Daniel ii, 64, "ID the days of those
Hinge shall the Lord of Hods set up & kingdom that shall
never be destroyed, . . and it shall stand for ever." Again
Paul mar "Do ye not know that the mints shall Jude the
world?" Thls would not be for 1000 years only; for MUCe
kingdom WM to be for ever. The mints' luiluenes would be
exercised for 1000 year in favour of pesos and enlightenment,
and when their work is •ismpilthed, when sin and death are
put an end to, then shall them ores a change, there will be
no nexesity for the priestly element, the Bon Mall deliver up
the kingdom to the Father, and God Ma be all In all. Gather-
ing up the milt of these exanlinatres, the lecturer titrOt
that Ara, we must believe the Gorr, triadic( salvation by
the death of Christ ; Jesus, dweßing upoa the
earth, will restore the Id tothat he wW reign
there as universal m of nasakind ; that HS will be as-
sisted by a people, Use men wham He is now proparing by
trial and affliction upon earth, for this rule; that Met der of
thine will but for 1000 years, and that then the kingdom will
be received by God the Father, who will be all in all—
OPPlausw
Rumsoui, of Bradford. Yorkshire, rid be had
coma there primed to hear the Bible set at
nought, 40 the truth he had been led to believe all his Hie
let at defiance ; bid he had been y surmised to he. not
a word of landelity thai night LP:loved a vote of thanks to
Mr. Roberta Mr the remand be had therleard and too edifi-
cation they .
had received--S.,spplauss). t •
The CUM= ax thanked meeting for their attenUon, and
add-d that ho thought they would be convinced that the reports
which hal gone round the town were fare and ealuainioua He
we. grateful to them for coming, and hoped br sheuld
more the next evening, when Kr. Roberta would lecture on
The Teachings of the Ulble iii rtdarenoe to the Future MAI ny

acrid
Q—l know DOW ea much as I did before. A.—Fla ! ha!
(laughter) I know that.
I—Where1—Where were they set' A —On the ground.
—What kind' A.—On stubble, that's were they woe.
—lice newly men did you see? A.-1 Judge there were
de-
Lt—Had you been having a little refreshment 2 A.—No.
. —You didn't see double then? A.—Not I.
—You do now though / A.—No.
—Whom dubble-lield woe It? A.—lift. Willie....'.
lUiam Hull, keeper to Hr. Willteme, said he had authority
from the steward to help the keeper on the adjoining manor lf
there wee anything eying on wrong, and for the other keepers
to do the mune on Mr. Willtame's land.
Mr. Weston said such an authority was ineufficient to war-
rant the keepers In toting on Mr. Willem'. land; he further
urged that the notarise set upon • public road, and whited
to the Merepenoies of the infamies one calling it a trick and
the other • stubble laid.
On the advice .4 Yr. (tombs, the Bench °Doddered there
should be more authority for the Moms to eat, on Yr.
William's lend.
This being so, MK Weston meld the eigravation of the com by
the stone-throwing MI to the grosod, but be could not dispute
the other Mts.
Both delendanta were sentenced to ell weeks' hard labour,
after whisk they mud And sureties for de manilas, them-
selves in £lO each, and two for each in £5 or one in £lO.
lams TATUM, • lad of If, of Winuatorne Simpleton, In.
iummoasd for treepeedng in pureuit of mme.
Wham Peter Godwin odd that on Eletur, October U, about
nine o'clock in the morning, he me defendant take a rabbit
from amp be wee ',Making, oe Mr. Imbert's lead. Defend-
ant Me put the trap in • form bush.
Defendant said he set the trap over night, and took the
rabbit out. Nobody told hlie to do it.
Fined U. and 9e. cede, or 14days' imprisonment. His mother
paid the mousey.

Mr. Sinoene said be also had a lid.
Mr. FowLeit : I suppose the society rondo with MO
but they ran spend more.
Yr. IVILLUaII thought they should not think of
rasing lees for the sonety than £1,301 In looms planes
water might cost • good deal, while in others the
expense on that bead was nothing. Wherever the
society went the town had to provide water, balsams
ch., ALI alweys do it cheaper than the society. At
Guildford the show yard would be close to water, and
one of the great engioeers bad undertaken to provide a
steam. engine to fore, up the water where it way required
for nothing, doing it simply as an advertisement for his
engines.
Mr. SnionDs ouggestod Mast they weld do with
tench less water than they hal last tinse--(laughter).
Mr. Wil.mene : Oh I ye.; and leyi wind too—
(laughter).
Mr. Pi:lmam asked if there way any doubt about ths
invitation to Dorchester being aocepted.
Mr. WILLIAIII said of course he could not tell what
the members of • large Council might do, but his
personal feeling in the matter was, that the society
would same to Dorebe4er if invited.
_ . . . . _

Oa Thursday alveolar the subject was "The leisoblop
of the Bible in reference to the future destiny of
It mty be summed up thus—the wicked when they die
are annihilated, and the righteous sleep In the dust
till the establishment of "the Kingdom" described in
the first lecture. Next week we shall give a report of
It, with some comments thereon.

Oooman moved that an iovitaUon to the Bath
and West ca Ens:and Society to hold their annual
meeting at Dorchester in 1872, be forthwith sent from
that meeting—(spplause). There meld be no question
about raising the money, and, as soon as they got the
society's ameptanct of the irivitation, they could set
about getting subscriptions.
Mr. FOWLIZ seocodoi.

In the uteutime we have thought It right to invite
attention to tie 10119 wing remerhs in reforenes to the
first lecture -
Dorchester has at last been favoured with the
presence of an individual who has come amongst as,
wider the patronage of Mr. Councillor Vernon, to
prove that all the world is in a state of utter ignorance:
that Churchmen and Dissenters are equally in the deck
—led by the nose by " aneakieg persons and whining
deacon," : that the ablest scholars are dunces; sad
that be, Mr. Roberts, is the light of the world. In the
lecture, which we have reported above, he gives
his idea of the Gospel, and of the kingdom of Heaven,
quoting largely from Scripture in 'upper' of his views.
Now u these are • little starting, it is tome womb'.
ton to know thet they are not new: they are as old as
the nocinian heresy • in fact they, are founded on
"Tradition" as opposed to " Truth. ' He hes no idea
of any kingdom of Heaven blVond • Warns' of
worldly kingdom, and thus his teaching is malls up of
Soeinianism and Millenarianism gone mad. He inserts
that this was what the Saviour commanded his disciples
to teach, but he did not deign to notioe the words of
our Lord (Luke ITU- 21), "Behold the kingdom of God
is within yea," whist' are somewhat inoonsistent with
the idea that the kingdom of Gad moans "ruling over
the twelve tribes of lereeL" This he asserts the
Apostles taught, bat he omits to nuke reference) to
those remarkable words of St. Paul (I. Cor., 1,231," We
preach Christ created, unto the Jews a stumbling
block, and unto the Greeks foolishness: but unto them
which are called both Jews and Greeks, Christ the
of
powerrdewelmiCld, a
determined
dnnosi he t ttrokwnoito.in
y,hiled And, aga
in,
I ongyon.elyne,
Jeans Christ, and Him crucified." Not to mention
Remus xiv, 17, "For the kingdom of Heaven le not
meat and drink; but righteousness. and Peace, and joy
In the Holy Ghost." But to show this lecturer's an.
blushing tenons/toe, or wilful garbling of Scripture, we
need only refer to his trusts, whieh be has freely
distributed, and for which be is answerable. In one of
these, No. 10, page 6, he quotas the Bible, which in
his lecture he describes as "the only seam of Infallible
instruction" thus: "These ere written that ye might
believe that JODI/ is the Christ, and that hensviat ye
might have life through His nun," John IL, 31. The
poem* thus quoted would suit bina very well as •
Christadelphian (snails; bet If quoted correctly it
would be inconvenient to him as • Bonian unbeliever,
and therefore (mark this!) he deliberately omit. the
woris "the son of God.' He refers to it again with
the same omission. Is this the 113 an who is tr 43
direct the world in search after truth? What falsehood
can be more atrocious than that which falsifies the
Word of God, whilat it appeals to that Weed as "in.
fallible truth r So in quoting 1 John 11., 22, he eon-
veniently omits the second taus of th verse, via.,
"He is Antichrist that denieth the Father and the
Son." The title of the tract is "Believe on the Lord
Jesus Christ and Thou shalt be saved." The Gebel's°,
of the tract is to show that you can be saved without
"believing on the Lord Jamas Christ;" but what it
shows most aompletely is that the writer did not know
the meaning of the text. His ideas likewise on
sonversion are ludicrous in the extreme ; he
describes it as "the most diflealt work under
the eon." So it must be to • Christadelphian.
In No. Owe read "Immersion in water will not of
itself save a wan, but this, together with a belief of
the Gospel at the time It is performed, and • subse-
quent continuance in well doing, will unetitote him a
faithful heir of salvation" • combination of bad
English and worm sense rarely to be met with. It
is singular enough that the disciples of Sedans
were the earliest blushers after the Reformation of
the necessity of immersion, and so were reckoned
among the UtriaLa Anabaptists, But Our Lord pro-
mise i that his disciples should be baptized with the
Holy Ghost;' is not that necessary to ecoutitute amen
• "faithful heir of Salvation r St. Paul said that the
Corinthians were' sealed with the Holy Ghost ;" this is
entirely lost eight of. But it is needless to expose the
folly and immunise of these teubings any farther. Who
be the gainers by this new Gospel/ Wiese well
understand this ungodly men whose whole life hasheesh
wasted in maize matey by any means, Wales/
In any she which did not interfere with their worldly
prosperity, and hating every obit bettor than themselves
—we on. well understand that such permits will seteh at
Ulla religion, because it tells them of • heaven without
purity, end delivers them from the few, of bell; to
snob men unihilation is"a Oaspel"indesd,gled tidings of
great joy ' • but the Christian will destine to barter sway
1 • heavenly inheritance for • "royal residues la
Judea ;" the consolations of God's Holy Spirit for the
benefits of imineniou ; the whole word of God for
Meliextract' revised and retranslated by men who
na, Greek and no Hebrew; least of all will they
give up their loving allegiance to the rend Jesus Christ,
whom Nioodeanu acknowledged as • Teacher come from
Gel, but whom his people know, es tient atonement,
their righteousness, their Prophet, Priest, and Bing.
In common with many others, no doubt, we were led
to expect much from the astounding placard annunoing
the lecture, the plain English of whit' wee simply this,
Mist the whole Christue world have been labouring
under the extraordinary delusion of &fancied possession
of God's truth, as revealed in the Scriptures, when the
fact is, they have simply been under the spell of some
few traditionary ideas, for which there is no ground
In the Scriptures themselves; in behaving which they
have nuessanly put themselves beyond the reach of
the blessinis of the Gospel. In the fume( such alarm-
ing Pretentious, we were neiurally led to anticipate
some extraordinary and startling stetenents, to set
aside which it would be neemeary for oar modern
theologians to draw upon the whole armoury of
theological war fere. To our great &aerie, the lecturer
turns out to be one of the most consmon-plue men it
has been our misfortune to listen to, sad we use only
suppose that he has betakeu himself to his peasant sell-
ing either as • religious fellatio or al • professor. That
be Is qaalited to be the leader of • new religious emit,
or to be a wide iustruntor of his fellowinee on the
great theme he professes to handle, no one who listens
to bin for a re w minutes could possibly imagine. The
looseness made iaametracy of I Is thought; the oesselded-
nese of his sts temente ; Ili' garbling of pumpe to suit
his own eon eaienee—at once dealers that be is DO
high-sealed 'avatar after tenth • but, at the best, •
proselytiser. if space allowed s'of • thorough Gamin-
,,tba of his lectures, we are satiated that all that we
have adv used would be more than bores out, The
lecturer lupe by reminding his hearers that the Word
of Gad is the only guide In all religious enquiry • but
he quietly saggested that be alone, of all the supposed
religious teacesers, was at all worthy of being listened to,
lessmaah as there are numerous religions seas, It in
quite clear be aft rase that their founders are mat entitled
to very serious attention. but did it not strike bias that
he himself was only one more added ta the list, and
that whet was tree of then was no lees tree of him-
self ; but the constant reference to the differences of
denominations, out of wit& every new ODOM oa the
stage of religiose enquiry eadesavaare to make await
for his own seat, is 80 pitta's sat naeseoes, that the
man that ttakt it ala It laaritablf donut* Ins s',Wn,nnem
There are many differesese maosit as no deep% &It we
are persnated that there are more pont, of atounissi
than of difference; and this at all event' Ls quite
certain, that amid all our differesess in Doreheeter, we
should be found to agree in • common repudiation of
the teaching of Mr, filberts, as ofeirsolive of the

-*iriatii-sp—l;t:Ored of this course, and under-
took to convey the invitation to the eoctsty on Thes-
day.
Mr. J. POPS moved • rote of thanks to the Chairman,
expreuing his gratification at the result of the meet-
we. heartily endorsed.
Mr. Cues. asknowledgel the compliment, and the
meeting espararad.

God y kiniental to the iret in-
troth saant!grbL also to the Reformers
canliwinseenigepttleui:dulti—twttoohhthilwiaiumm7glirp:biraeoleitioo—
..:boaptishadeunipy;ohdi7rneediasereile.a.osrefie:anotioirishrodetanowt:..oedlher.l:/uothbreiemonaihean.av
isdthritrv:i.feljarthhri:esy.li,iniit.n:Redha.tfonob.rtLitm,siot,mobe:tabediri.
then, and MOP WhOO. Piety and mil lea
them.
m .to btrafl,sei s.:Eyo
fluf
Iwo
orgi
tfhuolarrlol
poor wgteyratuotifvuo
imi,n to if I,
a;
neat
been
sewen;Gani
dbi
ulrs
re.itatvb
is:10!)n or:eivfetlr:soilight
behindti2ritt.
all
70,
that some power the gift might give am, to me our-
selvesaduicsol,tai awntni
rtolodittbbh:hisrb;:eola.:(7:77::7l:wobertihi?:6o;iii:beoui4:4;..o:ll.oKicia.lionfgdabeec:intosetnethl4e;
and If we do not accept the doctrine of the Kingdom as
defined by him, we know nothing of the gospel. And
as the gospel has been published in the Christian shush
ael something different from the Kingdom of God as
the disciples received it, and as the Scriptures, in Mr.
Roberta's chewing, declare, it follows that we hive been
in profound error, and must reconstruct our faith; and
it follows further, that there can be no such thing as
salvation for us oder we believe the doctrine of the
hat
ures
con-
"rms
:" were
FteatKingshilvenyi :greth the
:4°..hignoemK.l6:o mustC Svi
ieod?etnlhowp.ite ..1166e
ct toßiLbuST,..,"::.,:pomortoo.A.ust dupoi.riontriesarniatll
pro-
claiming neh • kingdom. Bet do they so? Any one
can see in • moment that the dediratios of any earthly
kingdom formed no part of the ministry of the Apostles
after the sienension of Christ. What they preached
then, as as the day of Pentemet, and in the various
heathen cities to which they were sent, wee amply the
woe" of Christ, salvation by faith in His sufferings and
death. In Peter's sermons, or in Peal's, we And nothing
about be/id in an mrthiy Kingdom. When Philip
aeldremed the Enaneh.lbe presehed Christ as the Lamb
of God that taketh away the gins of the world. and
when Paul preathed to the jailor, it was "Rolls,.
in the Lord Jesus and thou shalt be saved.' Not •
word in all them eke requiting faith in an
earthly kingdom; but faith in .sus as the Son of God,
who died on the arose. And the Apostle Pad tells us
that he gloried in theorem, and was determined to know
nothing among men save Jessie Christ and Him mulled.
But, in opposition to Paul, Mr. Rebid" is determined
to know nothing sieong men, save an earthly
kingdom In Jerusalem, and Jesse Christ as its
heed • and this he tells us is the gospel, and if we
don't believe this, them is so other gospel for us, and the
one which Peter preached, and Paul and all the others,
Is, according to his dictum, • mere delusion: Paul we
know and Peter we know but, as for this Roberts,
we know not who he is, and we Les. We know that
his Lathing, if such • term can be used reep(dieg his
utterances, k thoroughly antagonistie to the New
Tesisment; and Is therefore Übe repudiated. We should
deem it • pure weak of paper to edusioe anything
more on what must appear to every can observer so
very transparent, that the Gospel which Mr. Roberts
=ea is diahonouring to the entire work of Jesus
is the Serious of the soul, and indeed set
His propitiatory work aside as the Gospel of salvation.
His references to the passages of Seriptore which he
adduces in support of the earthly kingdom, are no lees
misleading an insueratee He tell us that Abrams'
was selected to begin the kingdom, and, as Abeedism
never began • kingdom, we suppose he infers that It
has yet to be begun; bat Purl tells us in the Hebrews
that Abraham had no ides of an earthly kingdom, but
that besought" a better °wintry that an heavenly."
(Hob. xi. 161. And the game kas to b. sag gi All his
pious brethren—they all died in faith, and that faith
: the Apostle tells us had respect to the things of the
, Heavenly Kingdom, wherefore God is not ashamed to
' be called their God, for he bath prepared for them a
sit,." (flab. xi. 16). It so happens then, that wording
'to Paul's teaching the, who were telusted to
Wonky" kinglom, are already in it; bat, according to
Mr. Hoba.*they have yet to wait for it. We stippose
' none will be in much doubt as to 'deb teacher they
should wept. But the lecturer grounds his maL
argument on the fad that Christ is to sit on the throe'
of father David. Now, as the stress of hls argument
Lies hare, we may pus over, for the present, the
minor arguments aad reference' which he makes use of
In support of his posikon; Is it so then, that Chrigt
is on the throne of 'His father David) bode
if this one be proved, then the whole question is settler.
Now that Christ is already in the throne of David is
as certain (from • reference to the Scriptures) as that
the run shines. David, let it be observed, did himself
prophesy that his Lord (Psalm ex., 1--3) would sit on
his throne • and Paul refers to the prophesy in 1 (3or.
15,, 25, where be says that he must reign until he hath
put all His enemies ander His feet ; and, to leave the
question in no meaner of doubt, the very passage is
quoted by Peter in attestation of the feet, that Jesus
I. rsimd to the throne of His father David. In the
Ads of the Apostles, ii., 34, he says, "For David is
not yell ascended into the heavens ;." but he saith
• The Lard said unto my Lord, sit thou on my
right hand, antil I make thy foes thibfootstoo) .'" end
then Peter Lys, "Therefore let all • house dlsrael
meow assuredly that God hsth made at mine Jesus,
whom ye have assailed, both Lord and Christ." What,
therefore, can be plainer than that Christ is already
on the throne of David His father, which is Ills
spiritual throne ; and what can be plainer than
that Mr. Roberta middies and (deifies
asilottlf"hiihr :atelier brijohelenge:dfruetTal.d...:;:ft I,l:l:u..o.4":"rgo..ralt:::::eihlhmpeibehriyoftoeekhle:paingasemuhltiseehilar"KinaeWholtsadmille.:haladrht4l:l7:4dantm.helicymbeefewAnooirgyilaseedectlGdttolPhol!uod:lnginiowenl;:rtedhwsibtOnicutalhewhtirianalithihethtbeee:
dutorteigreaupe.ilynt:towann
pia:tot:4o
itihrhaset,:4litmlthahenedoggforisipembpeiisliascrosii4pormahnaDofdlori,dusilueoigAumesdttiontvehues
is
of Christ's permed advent is something distinct from
the gospel of thitts Christ, and the gospel of Mr.
suifwwLihrtabegtt:thyanh"wterw:yhthalmigrettaatat.:heasaitserellamitellidialihnri.dPieshbertireadedicacti:riben.khb.nentheesoen:lltatetliwekoangerdu:7l:Chot:rilailsot‘iy.thlire:atkor
darkness."

WEYMOUTH COUNTY COURT.
SAIVIDAT : Wore T. E. P. LigsoT, Esq., Jude.
The. ware 20 mow mos, one adjocrement, two ro.
Mama, and 12 judgment summonses ; but the majority
were taken before the Registrar, G. Audrewa, Zig.
•• "

- -
MUMS II VHS " =ATOM HOSIa."
Mary Sclvilar a. Edward romiondleara woe a skim of
el 10a:, for on jails part of 18 teouthe' rent of the
premiaes tolled the Thatched House, at £9per annum.
—Defendant paid 134 6.1. into court—Tee parties
were joint tenants of the premises, and the dispel*
was whether defendant was to pay 94 • year to eaeb
joint owner, or one ninth of whatever rent he obteined.
—3lr. Howard for plaintiff, Kr. George for defendant.
Defendant said he spent =0 on the premises, and
afterwards let it to Shorten at £lO • year; but &berme
did not pay £lO. He (defendant) had taken away oar-
tide Actium and put others there, at his own expense.
Crose-wearnined : fie did not tell the owners he would
hold the property in spite of them. He only charged
• port of the money for thatching the plea., to keep it
watertight, end kept no iietionots for any other repairs,
The alterations were made ice years ago, and he put
hie son in the premises shortly after 141 • butcher; but
after that be took him out, and the premise. were
void; he then let •lishoonger nutted Allen have them,
and they were void ; but it. paid the nine
shilling* per week during the whole time.—
Plaintiff : 'Tie false' he Lever paid a halfpenny.
Kra Scholar, plaintiff, said the homes and stable were
used as a stable and eart-honee before she, her son, and
her sister, built up the rain into a good stable and
eart-hottss'. Her sister let it to Dr. fliehobut, and when
be IA defendant, her brother-M-16w, Gloat in abotit
taking the plaits, mad said he did not sie why he should
not have it ; he had the saguttioe of all the rest, and he
thought of making it Into • shop for hi. son. She
•Tr• but there was nothing said about the rent.
bi r4hsr-io•low sensed to Pay all their proportionete
share. of the rent. He afterwards promised to pay
three yeare of the rest; bet he did not pay. Alter.
wards Mr. Howard sent him a letter, and he paid
something. He afterwards altered the hone, as he
liked, without her omelet, and only offered to pay 7a.
&coral receipts were predated, showing that
had paid some of the joint owners, and the amount
paid had be.. scoepted.—Juddineet for defendant with
sesta.
&acidic v. Oerrigan eras • slain for 184, by Kr.
8.. B. Seriven, of Pertlani, against Sinclair Corrigan,
• pensioner of the (burial' fistiblishment.—The ter appeared and said th owed wily £8 24. and Kr.
Sodom had taken po.ss.aloa of property to that amicent.
Her tether Gould not appear, as he had three *Koski of
paralyela—lir. Howard, who appeared for piebald!, put
in an ediniation by defeedant, stating "W. do not wish
to do wrong, sal will pay you 1)8 10a Kt, iorii,"
Lad had • great deal of trouble with the matter ,• bat the
daughter was at the bottom of it all, and they had
actually bad the audacity to summon Mr. Sericite for
trespass, which the magistrates at ones dismissed. He
admitted that the erst claim hot boon £ll 2.., but that
was • mistaks.—The daughter said the warnre as another
mistake, they only owed £8 24., and she prodnoed •
piantity o! receipts asking MI Homier to look them
ftronib.—Ths Judge: I ain't go through sesounts for
10 years.—The daughter: I sak you, ia lb.name of
Justice, to do so I—Tbe Indite :No, ean't, Imre is your
adadiebie of B 9 105,—Kr. Koward mid Kr. SINVT*O did
nos wiah to dietraln, and Kis Corrigan, removed their
goods, in feet " flitted" at as animal hoar. The
defendent HU in receipt of swede] porgies, sad offered
to pay 30i. per quarter; but WI had reeeeeei all their
thinp.—The daughter: He has £382.. 64. a year, and
has bean for aye years sufferisi from paralyids.—Order
mid for payment of half the SIHOSAS feetbutth, aid
half next quarter day.
Lacy v. Braiser was a elaint by • beaker's stark, for-
merly in the Wilts and Dorset Beak in Wityinoeth, againet • tradesman of this town for the value of a nit
of elothes.—Plaintiff did not appear ; bat his solieder
had written making for an •djonruenuot.—ifr. Howard
appeared for Mn. Braisor aid stated that plaintiff
ritd sorneelothes of &deadest. old& were seat hies,
and be sent the mosey, and the treaseistioa was 0011.
pieta. Plaintiff afterward' hid lb. itiothes wore 1=!,
sad nude a alai= for the value. The Je te
that he should adloure the SIMS ant ask 4 what ewe
Kr. Howard as for I—Kr. Howard said he matod
cis lob the owe. He had reasived a kite': from
tiro soliellor, stating that if he did net haat DIM
is, is would be with him that day.—The jefw
Plaintiff has applied for as adjourainent, aid Ad
grant it.—Cam adjoureed on eoedition that
„ids be paid by this day Week;UUs*wZst,ildigiert
for defeat.

ANTSPIIDDLE,
er°7b&max Doan.— Ott Wedneedau • Alit! named
cox wildest, soo of Kr. Wade°, dairymen
rrpleee, died seddealy alter Moon of about
boar. Lod before method sid Gould be obbilaedt The taste
were reported to tios 00,0101 t, bat ea ;alum was
45w004 wardasimiri.