The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-10-02 00:00:00

HR. RALLI, DI P. AT 'IMPORT.
IiPLICd UF His. LIB sitAL CANULDMS.

Nev.r cult there lee • to are orderly or better
euduated ineetiug, or a more hearty nod truiy
euthunestic reception of a lei oeral can !Plate, than
that acCorded 'tr. Pendell' It M. V. for Wallins•
ford, at the Hall on f Mild ay night, when besides
14100 electors, barge numbers emu led to hear an
tatereetang speech from him who !tragedy and faith.
tufty tepreeente I UN ancieut b rJuga an Parliament,
prior t e the ism ge.seral election. Tickets were issued
IC every elecaer, and Wades this huudreds of nuns
eam:ors g *sued • ant sleet tbet bettor, pturleediug•
commeakted, the dp•Clug. unit Woe tide.' watt. a 100.1
orderly aill oadactel inoludiug many
I.Aoaraia from In oot.iyarig thetrium. Tue platform
was hourtifully oso sr Add wale tropiusal platteA
an,, ferns. Meetly truta th Hyde Cgmervatortee, and
imparts' a • cuarming appeatence 1. the I. dl. Mr.
Italia, who strived on Brl,nport on the pr alio. night,
Lout • visit to Lord M no rsdgeossibe ist Dovombire,
I. couipany wata Mies Hada, crannied toe hall aboot
palm. when deaterung ousters mum outside trout the vaat
owd msembled. rue spew/sauce of the Um,
meitaUer 10.145 ,he Oria W. a .iguai for irdlAber out-
burst 4 ch4eriog, and similar greetino wean sac arded
Mies Kalb suit .adr. an,, air-. J. P. V. tiu adry. T.e
Mayor print .44. and was supported by toe Meeil..t
ul tase Liberal Asnatiati au (sir. J. F. F. titulary) ou
the left and hue Liberal orwalid.ite ou the right.
Amongst tue Minis and gentlemen on the platform
wrciltuv utt1,11,11.1170r aa I lattdig ( U. le)
u I lertna 5. °".'a. J. dumill and 1115...
Sattill, gr. emu Ma T
stepbeue, Mr. W. euifOX, 8.A., Me Maiyurese, Mr. 8..
Swadlead, A 11.... Mr. H. h. mad Mrs. Buttili,
Mr. T. HUI., Mr. U. euwell. At. F. Jooes, Mr. T.
K all., Heir. E. Frani:be, Her. J. Davis, new. W. J.
Bain, La.
Toe letvon, before coillog on Mr. RAlli to address
the electing, referred to ttre tact that the hon. member
had omeriy repre.eutari the Wein inn Parliament, and
luring tliat pea .d eireu his p tihical upp minute would
adlnit that he di I his best to esrve his c msti Ceuta
a.d the •ountry at large. (Applause.) Tarn Liberal
Amoci stain' had asked Mr. Rada to b.c one t elf
cau.iiitate at the next General Election, and it was
peculiatly fitting 1114. the moepteal canlidate should
cm, down a I can.lidly express ids views upon the
current topical ul the day. Mr. Italli had had
in stay opportunities of hem lug the iessOug tnan l-
iog state, teen in their coudusioue (tAear, hear.)
'rue Mayor referred to the growth of the c au-
stitueucy during the prestos amatory, an I reina•kal
'bat at premut the b 'rough had tnepririle,re
~f se ading but one repremutative i.e P
nrlr none-nt.
He th might the ri4let i -sue of the I.sit dectim
w b., the takisig individual inter at an the
questions of the day. Mei' sh odd vote sugoAlii.g to
tine dictate, Of C Wittman la pa of fee/M.l ..r
fear of 'meaty. (Hear, hut, ant ap,daose.)
truetwi th.,,v would mod a gentlest'. t Famdaimot
(hmr, hear)—wh would support the framing of right
sod Ind laws for the mainteuauce of peace aud justice,
en %bat every English posseesion sod linanto, iu
every poctiou of the globe, and ev- ry pe nide, .truog • a
weak, more or lees civilise", should be dealt with
justly. (Applause.)
itnLIA, who was greete i with vortifer tee
applause on tieing, said feel somewhat nervous on
add:Gasbag a public inching. and the kind words which
lust beso spoken blthe Chairman, aid the
which has been given to them and to we on

-
reCeption --
My rising, slthough it if egovediugly kind of you to give
it, make me very nervous and anxious to do my beat
on this onsaeion. I think. gentlemen, iii. nearly lour
yowl since I h ol the honour of addr.,Aing a general
meeting of the electors of this t two in this very ball;
an I, although the remit of the el-ction which followed
on the 11..1t day was not such as we antkip.terl, I
certainly bad a great cons .latian when the Liberal
As.ociation of Olio t .vro were kin I enough to ask in.
tri become once more their candidate. (Applause.)
anuepte that iuritation with great pleasure. and I
addraw•ed a meeting of the Association last year,
but this is the first time since four years ago that
I had the opportunity of seeing the whole constitu-
ency at large. Glitlemen, I fin I toped( hi rather a
peculiar p wition—(iaughter)—•nd I think, too, you
most admit that the Borough of 13-I.lpart ale, find.
lAelf in somewhat ea odd situation—(loud laughter)-
for whilst on the one heed you have to-night • mau
who headman • member far five years addressing you
ao longer as your membur, but as the Liberal candi-
date, it is . most extraor linary rircuusetarme that not
on since 1880 bag the C ciservative to tuber for Bri I.
port ouldr• se ...I hie constituent, (I. coghter.) We
are always t dci that the opinions of the con-
stituents have a great influence upon their
members, au.l that the conduct of members
of Parliament ia oh aped more mei more according to
the wishes of their a matitueucy. (lieer, hear.) Well,
gentlemen. all I C• 11 sty is—and ture be
eorrob webs I by the whole of the Libe.al party in
l'arliament—l wish you would exert your influ..noe
anon your honourable member in order to induce
Me to give you m we of his c now, down here and
leA ..f his company up there. (Low! laughter.) A. I
was saying, as Mr. Warto ha. aaaaa came near you,
mod as the Liheral Association hal &eked me to under-
take the task of accepting the candidature of the
borouth at the next elec In, I thought it was (pita
time for me to owe sot ep.ak • few words to you as
to the conduct r.f the Government during the lret
few years. (A Vi..: Wart.° ha Fun better come
here ; vo, we got a rope waltun' vor iud
laughter.) The fact of the matter is. at any time. and
it is impesible to episode the time, the Government
will have to come before the c .uutry obusin a
renser.l of its power, for a. you probably are aware
this Parliament has already eat over 3( is ars and as
it is very unlikely that any Parliament will ever sit
the lull 'even years. it is generally anopered that in
the mums of two yea's., an prob.bly very much
emner, an will be mate to the c
stitueucie.. Under th.om circumetanc .8 I bare
come before you to night in order to state
the grounds up ut which the Liberal party
and the Government will epietial for tbs a mfidence of
the canary. ( Applause.) There is one thing I wish
' of the future of the Liberal party;

hare

e,
.u.: I+ tition presented who to. . groan° ..... ..- --- - .- .
rarer of licences oi ZiraWalailinaa' raal---- -"- ..." --z-- -
v, win wither required nor prep rly conducted.- to say In speaking - ..... .--.---- ----- .---..-
clu.....t.not.blts,oluin by w1er.......,,...
I'', limitham was Celled to prove that the house I think there Is very little doubt that in the course of but my ow.. prit_ _ _
le c uroged drunks, mo, ince it teaa nonspleined of.- the next few years eery great change. will take place had not the right to say it. Still I am not going -me expressod himself in favoar-or t. 4 `..---
popular nursery chareeters, together
The lin. I don't for • single moment expect or to put my opinion against that of the maj eity of ef closing the poblichouaes on Smolt;
nee was fu'aerl..--s The Cr iwn Inn Urb,l4 in this countrl
Nelh..ediery -Mr. snmonda put 'the value,
64 rote'. --. wish to expect that thee. change will be what are t'ri lions.; they ehreie t" In it, land by that fact of corneal. oodles. (Cheers.) Much c`,Fillne •innhaaandds. and gem Great
Lice"' ad ..r.d.—..the Crook lee. Netbeybery.- commonly 0 aled revolutionary--tbat is to Say, they his. Bradlangh was debarred born taking the oath,good,
anti
ewßibloon Army bad been pro. t.:_ll26triMing drawings of
discus
impet: artirz was due to the drink In times put "Merry Matcher,' and comprise. thir;:one original and
tled
I•llll.e,f„t,,,,dent m ~, lisle olijoet,d to the landlord in will be accompanied by disorder, coviliecetion of pre. Theo whAt did Sir Stafford Northcote say aa
,__ ?inn live of morucho
, naveuence. of 5.,.,d i tr„,,,ii„,-P.O. E lie proved p-rty, or thee other mi.fortimea which hove temp .rary leader of the majoritY of the Ille""'n s+bi' u'• it wan the duty of toe now ;,,,•tell watitded on the "'
the •roillrireouolf the glum.. The interest consist' In marrying
'oo'hy ,'rinking recently-Altars c innideratidet. the characteri.ed great chiliad:tit in other cut'. rue; lint iii tho II dm. l 11, said -We cannot allow citizen., and he had no doubt that oventuatl.4 educate ......t..tribuitl to
the POOllO
the number of wedding-
itioich rOlowsd the rehewal.—The Q.,..,. Hood. (hot they will be gre it changes I ant iwr.nra led, nod a p 'rein who has publicly expresee I those ohjoodon. come to • splint. of free education as in the°rUnited Unlike most of the card immtiolillttr shape of counters.
N th-deory.-Mr. Sy mond. had v +lust the premises they mill require t... 1), c write., 'elt outer the goideoue of able opinions t i take the oath, and we think you (the State. The seleme for the ... Nationslimation of the the extreme,
"Merry Match., I.:.
awbviech are vulgar in
St VI -- P.C. Milo gave eel tepee be to occu- experielicol political men, such aa thee who are ruling tk.vernment°ualtt t . bring hi a Bill dealing with the L'a,ds,_. we. the the wildest ever eat aihnt„-odepinuno_ pretty present, and the price, one shilling. should turd
°nth.., and the lir ,nee was renewed. -- the destinies of Vile country at the powent time, and queetion. % ell, st.e'lemen, the matter was thought alt.. .--
,Fawcett, one of the most eminent political mtnd for it an OnefMOUS Saha We set a party of children
X.. he, Theepon I c (tom, Whitchurch.-Kr. Pio" change'. will not be safely or efficiently carried over by the Government, and • Bill dealing with the oinis aof the day, had argued to pl. the same the '
rtronely against it. It ~ 1 s e o her day, and anyone who could
wu'd shake the 'of
S'elon ... la ad found the premises in • wretched con• out by those men mile. the people, in whom the qoaetion generally was brought in. and it was a Bill sense security end the liberty of which "am seen the merriment and pleasure it afforded would
the people were •0 {tied
Wilma. It recta, which personally effected Me Brarllaugh because even of/ proud, and by which the freedom hive been. like ouraleee. Cod as make it widely known.
wile simply • small cottage with MS bed- power for the government of ale ooiloul pow _. . , . . conomeros. security of property and liberties of an. 4... prettier prment for • tittle be
into. sad a vary lama gable, " not aolob Mon than °boots to oduato thoomalno, and choose to allow ait 61111 he would aot have Woo labia to working claws were wowed ; one after mother of , . ginonit to gni. yor
girl " would be
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