The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1883-11-20 00:00:00

/a (

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would epee with him they had much to cesery them Hibbs was his 402$00,110,1nnal• lOn his o. badness DLartin Luther' triumph to irk". at doctrines, and Tag Lionise Cour nowthnoy. -A lecture to thee retry. Ets felt eery thank- publics en e
In oonnerthe with the borough. He unhappy to gay in South-street lo 111713 fdr• Grog wy did "'I work the Cbsrth of 11" "" '''''d not 'slow thl• to g° delivered st Se. Mere'. Schoolroom_ ou Thursday eves- mon gathered 111 raga dth tt la hoolroom. kindly lent for thong:101100. Reciteetione,
Mr Thirteen( asd his yan •onnioi n . satorwedowni.o Atitfeterwerdesetiose
• gar sorbet of Wogs had bees canted out during arsording to re °erre in the fleet hours in South- They porconed easily i Dough If be cootioned this log by Mr. W hf . This-4ton on " Merin Luther: full st • an and hie dielogue ko.. by some of the young abstainers, were
was night before they left England there word be • few t 3 which :erg:tele
ewoweet tbewook
Itil term of utagmk and be before be retired wally street, sod in 1881 some more alterations were ended attack the Church ions', sue, and bey brought their thy fteforw'er. W. The gee. j. 14. no ,tt filied the °hair. fur the gait Idadiwas they bad °haw" friends. very nicely d creditably gives. The Tiller beam
mat, would be finished. (Applause.) ( ep- band perf.wmeeed some very choke selections of mend
out la the mound home, but he he i n •ver reelected Papal nuncios. they so ight 1;1 intim' Waite,. icil co•r" and there wise a fairly good audiroe. Mr. Thirties wife; they could only look upon them as true
Kr. A. Pore proposed the " Health of the Borough Mr. GregLiey to do dm hitt ,r. He left it entirely to don, by bribes, aid
Member," and referred to his good qualities se • Hibbs. He had sea Plaintiff about the accounts at get Ibis monk, On 0111 of the miner of Caleb, 'to in y - excerilogly interring. The lecture please.) with weak revs& Mir Hansen presided M
Dr. Morgue% is ealuistic terse, proposed e vote some wi . _
w_
song
or
two.
I.
doer iruitrumeo
_tidily to dealt very ably with the subject, end ihe learn* was He
trickethros a rider, • rOnd shot, • thorough sportsman, his office. He went with hie wit to settle with him fall down •ro Ida kneel to that Church, and remote' d weer'
waned • h awed nen'i°, the fold 'tali/2
an wee interim . with $ Re'. W. S. Shut'le worth for the the harmonium, and Dens a the
a" as their amber. nen was one thing he hid on account of the work at the 6et hour. Mr. runme. " Never," said bio, " shall the word • I out in highly creditable of thanks to the
rogramme being cern* o bed carried o tb duties of Thomas Groves, of Conn Abbas, spoke very
prayed GA to bless &ad keep them a.
siva rot Mr. Bryon* do, and that wee ride a Gregory said toi should not netts booms. there wee , retreat be beard from mo." Theo they came l'
twleyole, and be regrette Ihe was not • married man. the other, but be told him be Ilivi nothing to do with Ito that grand eye* perhaps the most momentous and sem= mode, " War Mardi," Mies Coe • "He idiom "wiser, "f the Drall°l4 had, by tha speedy and pereeverence, brought the
(Laughter.) But be was • fine Roglith gentirma, the alerstious st that bore. Mr. Gregory said "If the most memorable Is the hidory of any uninspired the tear fr,m every eye," Mice L. Thlton ; sacred her radar*. . matter thus far no, and loved that othen would
med be hoped be would be awing them for troy years I had known that I should not have altered it" man, the et : -Sacred music, selection,abiles M. This. tin ;
pruenoe of Luther at the Diet of meon, " Silver Trumpet., Mix. Cox : selertl"a' f___,thm Dr. Loan seconded. and,to Mrs. She uttlesworth for encouragingly of the efforts of the two brothers who
be eosin (Applitoso) , Wither had never authorised his wife to give orders Worms. when the fortunes of kb* Relonnatioes the Oratorio of St. Paul. Ms. z ..ran ; sacred wow°. I weeper. We believe It I. the Inientine of the
Swag : " Fine Old Igeglish Ortiontan," Ms. B. without hie sanction. It as his business, altd the two hawing . nil carried amidst cheers.
in the tranos, yet not in " Kyrie Bleier." Miss M. Tnislroo ; sacred is 4. ___ erne thus performed, and the prototers to wet books and papers, ho.. so that the
Beare. backing aunt was in Itiswllaine. 800 WY allowed repair, torero In the dunes of beeves the mmtee " Hallelujah Chorus,' Mies L. This dug:. The Rev. Ins toy symphony
erred. yousg moo may have a place to profit ably rend then
It to the meeting and it was wood their efforts. so that the thing would go on and
The Cithltnee made a humorous' a"T
ble r Ceinotanwhifbe put be'
,
and also to sign (throes, however, by roar' of the bankers.- was ao t lill 1 and ordered. The v.• gentleman J. H. Scott prop • vote of ebonite t i lin. Treat.° lathtali, ____...aw" attar tur red of • very bandages, wiener evenings without going into trimptstioa's way.
pup the deb some exaellent adekorenrering to the By the Jung.: Kra MIRA owde lon the briars then recited tit stirring event wheneethe Reformer t the close,P which was carried unanim Ade. . A The winienoeee._,......... a
ralasa.,,,si. sad eud gin.. Amf well wisher to the temperance cause may do
. the rid be had sever been in the wicket Wore he married her-The Judge : Then you mao4•B 00 nobly withnend the earful llifiraose brought to at
was made in behalf •.1 the New Minor td.____ectra. toreoboe
weilsbaneiwwee-p-lassd a,' sor.a Tra. tes.pot won' than send a few book., lko., to the Piddle.
=ded looked ait eill be posed on tbro railway, an her and the business? -Ye k sir. (I,soghter,)-She hear egainee hini. Tut wad the great actory_ar. Hal Refer..e was made to the event in neat, ''°°°"' -- • ;Demob= :-... Holy Trioity terentbid• Coffee Tavern.
it seemed to look better than half-a-year ago; he knows more about flab than you do 1-I don't know toady the gnat victory of the Ref 'matt° od God's all ih churches and chapels on Sunday, the greet bore the following
hoped it was not only growing at the t 00, but that it about that sow. dr. -Sloe t aught you ?-Yee. (Laugh-
wee making root as well. He hoped the executive thr )-Wituess conti •Hi the Reverend and Mrs. W. S. Shuttle worth. reeentod
would
work together . . sued . bbe always carried on people. (Applause. The grandest tbing Luther did various perchers. On Tuesday evening,o ordering ~ _
oii their leaving Weymouth,
truth in all itllysimilloity wee roest thUsbe ed to the Reformer', work beteg especially dealt with by the Branch, Church of A4larad Tanueraors Sootetp y. The
DI getUng the /round in proper his business himself. Witness had sot • farthing's was to restore the pure faith of Jens Clain. When numerous religious meetings going" The tastimonial was originated by
ceder. The rolling should be dose in the fall ;if leit interest in the shop. The Bores was In Hibbs' same.- he established the grand doctrine of justification by fairly good stollen a &rambled in the Glouoseterstrese November, .
?Id
the
idea woo hearsay tiskss
to the their or summer it never made root as it Croarexami ed by Mr. Coombe: He w a herniates faith he mole it imp iesible for any other system to on in the town, a as a toiten or irdso_
Mould, and never got that elasticity and ability to before be married. He did not buy theeetisheleb. He exist • once establish the headship a Christ '• Martin Lahr and his W •rk." Tue rev, gentle- up
.y . e
a poisons sobscri bing
stand wear and tear as if the rolling was done in did n gm for it. It wart bought tri buy
behalf. Mrs. there 'was no• thersonted was the result,
room for the headship of the Pope; roe man delivered a very powerful lecture, and at the . w 6 iloo sker
i,p,...„,,,,.. w.
the autumn or winter. Next year be they Mills ha ino authority is the bursae Be was • establish the priesthood of Christ there was no room close everyone was On oimom in testifying ettisata- to It. a wig t mi.° r printed rend neatly
Chapel to hoer a lecture bv the Our. John Wood. on thebbfiereato
wiT
wboteero ,
the
wady,
the
eery
heedeeme
would see ..., ..... come over ben, ntre was large creditor of his 00n fOr hard cub lent. His wife for toe priesthood of man • once oitabl. h the free lef
the °lecture eA
pleerot portion of the accompanied by a trotter I ln go
Re _
_.
sere they would expoiere es good a reception as alwaye othealted him in giving orders -Brthe Judge: (ugly of sins and the'free rate of ;rat then ', tee"ausieog's proceeding; was the "hie thou in which teamed, bearing the following :-"To the v. W. o
lea former oceedoese and he ironed neat tier the II M. Mills had given Instructions to Mr. Gregor), was o need for the Mrs, for tie prayers to the ' • choir of 40 • -Mei sung mowed eereotl,ns of music,
Australians rate we should give them • decided to do the work as would have had his aseent.-Mrs. Virgin. Mary, or any other. The whole 171t102 toppled 1 the ogoe by Mrs Stedman arid Mies Freeman the Holy Trial
lickintr (Hear, bear.) They WI not want to heat of the
rkew
wow, r _ Mills wife lad witness, said she had never over by absolute logical neosonty when Luther forged being beautifully erg. "at the olo" the Eoglead Temperer, Society, beg your. aocospe-
tostlinunrd as a
and Mr.. Shattlew
toyieu.B.Dohrb• maamberatheseduhfriesasura
of
the accompanying
Me should not lir to my the Wirth, or indirectly given inetruotioes to Mr. that tremendous and powerful weapon by which he Rev. John Wood heartily ebonite i thee* roe of • parish
English wore beaten unfairly, but the dodges of the Gregory for the alterations to the wooed house. She struck the Papacy to its very foundation-Inetifioation led;;•t belonging t i this token of tbstr atm. °G ywit I°4lll :Id T
and gentlemen, n • ha
Australians were too amoy for us, berms the had sever gone loth* house. It was an undentendiug by faith. (Applause.) And then when he established lig gatlon, who ha i a ,me forwerd eo willingly where Your work has bath so iftaatii
hewien howled la stab • Peculiar fashion as to out up between them that if they moved from re hour to the Protestant Church, and the doctrine 0
the d and frighten half the men out •if we tin other the must WWI which you bay. rendered in the promotion of temper.
did =wow in zo
would
be
0,4 _ ypay the oust themselves, was taught to the people, what • marvellous change ,at the pion ~ owl Mr. H. It. sere at the Arr. pure of heist 1 e'sn'd ure.hted that evening. Miss Pueons room
ket
d h that you may be spared for many
rely for she could not afford to do any more. Hibbs cried t iok place--not only in the y and toe service, rn an. Mr. Persons ably condo:Sod the cbolo rho are, so tey prey _
pried members will long remember tbe valuable a•evioes
unplayable. He was awry to say they were getting on the business ID South-street, and the bad DO but when he redeemed the burgh and the clergy fow °.-a w we. f„[lnws ;-0,..0ing hymn, choir; years to prosper the sacred cause." Hers followed
out of the good old Brash style d round-arm howling. Interest whatever to it. Whose further corroborated celibacy, and raised up and beautified the home of the '"'
solo'-r^odsceh
The hoe. member ordered by hoping the Dorchester her husband. When Hibbs failed, plaintiff, who had minims; of God, and the
Luther
froow e Wp. a Freeman;wel "Msore.lo aS'end liwchmeo; e'l
and
ch"ras.
I'llies Crocker ; Sbuttlewortb hays been In the parish about five
Cricket Club might have surese, and win all or the left dsling with her, and weathered lila ouster to Thar were room of the gave
thin Luther did, ao'redli i Mi.
, h i sirand cher Mrs. Freeman ; Ibutbools yews, and the2_,,,_ate about to,. Pat.!? Flumaceatirspealier
the names of the 89 subscribers. Mr. and Mrs.
greater part of their reatobes, 1114 that all the players Hibbs, rethror t. h mod wished to ether the conclusion, Mr:lNN:ye:aid :it Ire
would re good averages in the field. (Loud tipplers.) debt out in fish. She :retard to allow tor -By Illlz. convictions and your faith is the grand priociples of °hone, Mrs. Otedmus ; er3lo sad chorus, Mr. -31 Para°. ;
" choir the D Grub, the Oro.. Boos" &ad the Tem-
Rodtation : Mr. B. Lemma. Coombe : Sias never did anything tinkerer to her the Protestant Retsratiort May the ds be log „them • r c.a., the Lord had been my Help, i ages'
May Ha eireeeld:oe P'ilir 'le?Godeue be eouer; Re ur and Length." choir; solo sad where Mr. Shurneworib will ....us as a . a
Tie Mega proposed "The health of the Capthia," husband. although 'he um allowed by the beak to Men dietant--indeed, I believe the day will Doi orene-- a .1,110, bills F nen ; anthem. " How Bertfful are the dperanoogrinr the
winyterwillm°;:ke:twTho.valP:blas the
eand pariah,
and is Ine abeesiareog=ft ladispositioe, his brother, armee. Sr kept the books.-By the Judge: She when that light, and the light whir our ow:dorm:no Feet of Them that reach the Gospel of Pear," agar I Windage
Mr. R. noon. had never given MMtord orders to do th• work at the also kindled shall be pat out. (Heger, L..) I solo. Mrs. Stedman ; solo and &ono, Mrs. Stedman,
oalibr. G.51100_....t..(11_ v.l
W.
%be..
..._lisaltli_ _.og . "The Via' seer. . d shop.
_What Mutford bad sego was puler:Hy believe it rise will be put out, mad be it yours, my dosing
pro evie.b.,:ilb
i;if ..n.ii: thyme .
wit_ Wee. 7-alie did not go to the arood shop; it we. Christian friends of Dorebester, to stand firmly by the
whisk Hibbs wits who gave the digestions mu:Honed with par principles of the Cross, and y God give IRISH CHURCH 11138ION8.
wa+ enmity readied, regard to the slab. She admitted what was dose at &nooses to its work in all the earth. (Loud atoPlensit) &MOM were pe•ached monist and erashill. _hi
Mr. B. D. Amael bevies superior his thanks, the float shop in 1878.-R.theet Hibbs mid be was the nth new. T. W. mare OS" toe uoirr Of ogezer." or, mar? lara
. church and Christ C on Sunday last
gay* an rear of the dotage, of the club for the sos of last witness, and owned on the bushier Is The Rev. T. W. Kfirt, in commencing his address, In aid of there redoes, the sancta Prather brag the
Pall 55e50,. rb° numberWl mate" PliVed dale( Statham.. He Paid the mat and rare for MI said there wore ;0&n• who w.. • little afraid of their Rev. Wilfred Robinson, H. A. On Monday *young
the season tend* an opera( and drag match, roes In South-street. The Rosen was In his maws enthusiastic meeting riiiiit - 'ikon were reran the annual mooting was held in St. Mate Schools,
the former WSW two Mover of the club air the and his name was over the door. With regard to the quiet souls who um .. why ash,' the slumbers of -4 when the Rev. j. a. Sorra prodded. Tbe weals(
latter between the en first eres with bronistion v ..di al
ore
mooed
els ___ _Aerations la 1881 bags,, Mr. Gregory inatruotions to quit we I "and who wan afraid thijrs would he mid was well attended, and having been opened in the
ves with bagel was 21, of which amber our/ Umlut out, _and arenti7 Mier *Wag °gusted as let would inflame the o 'no of men and stir up laud meaner,
five were loottetez won, and four either draws ce aroma with him, and ociatinued to do so until he evil fesdhsaa Hs amt.:: °Ujey did wows on wa ckdoow twangy se,yyy. the escpsearo for this wog;
stresdord. lint were Poetise
Dorset County (School, West Ledworth t26l4llglatat (witness)
filed
his
petition.
jial
6°"4"
" 6b"
time
edge
was between 84 and M. He scheduled Mr. Gregory in Pa through thou that even the erg( of fire donor the past err the receipt' asnouoted to
of burning questions ; but it was their duty to try bourhood. read the rep in of this braise, shores
Kingston Park, sad those was Donn Orate Soloed, his list of credit f the
Wier:rune, Meisionthe Regis School (2),haw ere ar amount a £l2 hales" might not pees over them. When they had to speak £45 Ar. 114. ;In 1690 it was £45 184 11d., sad in 1884
plus amount. Mr. Gregory *uttered to deal with a ..",,,,„ of contend°n whjoh the life of Latnes 945 14.. 81. Marring to the soci,-ty's work be said
Perk, Blestlfood, Wayntoutb, Portland, and Winter. blen.-By Mr. Cootra :He held the house undoubtedly was, it follovied they most speak ow ofthe Irish Church Misdate Society had been 43 years
borne (3). Them had also been three masers played in Soutbstreet on •21 years' loath.. He was those to whom he was opposed, and if they spoke of in egutence, thar one object being that the opals
by the second eleven, two of which were won and or • party t. the lulu, end Mr. rills was Leather approvingly they wrist, of we, NIA die- Bible should be placed in tiekande of the
lea He then gave ea arms& of the baring aed • guarantor. He Jiditilloike warted he gave orders =,:ringly of his opponents,. (Applause.) Kr, Irish peole, but be regretted to say their
bowling averages, Ms. F. B. Fisher, standing at the for the work.-By the Judge :He gave Mr. Itutford then proceeded to put before the merle( three work we' greatly filstrated by the striae"
top of the lit In batting with an average of 18.2, an I orders to do the plumbing work at the second shop.
aspect. be whir this question might arms in their of the Rontiels Church. Be also mention that
filmier. W.taktogClark
thaftprosowitasotionavberwatgewietwaltb4y, the
it... His tWotwhzetnemverwierethey
itothdtubsestlii.cloddlidertgergthetwaltterbedie- uasith.d7-; szakicvlgtifi: taotah the detractor,
breaking up
the sod.eittye's incurs lad year
iwiTerefELoiroOitleggriirondtha
p MO 10 $ prey ma year, an
'Di
orala,l. w :
.146.1. b.
W. 8.
&Newt bow--vlioe averages were as said was positively untruo-ifdissath Marl Hibbs. the be:utihil unity of the Zbristi:Chi:erch, arid thetly that very great efforts should be mar to enaMe the
ebbs', three Mee 908 wicket; Wii• of the last wither, said soon after the alterations as to tar COOd• friends who said in these days they society Ii continue its praisewottby laboore nerd-
/tr. C. LI. Saaatuary, five runs ; Mr. W. H. O. Mrs. Gregory_ rine to her and brought • book, sad
5-13ra. ; Kr. y... 13, ekdiadd,.
.3. els ruse; said as Mr... Hi. lobs .h ad Aneo. 11 ... GregorY
.thill. ord er_ should let tress rest, sod not brisk the slum vs 01l Ireton at 8:. Mary'son thepnvious morning smousted
' a tranquil sic With respect to the Reformer's to 03 17a. dl,, and at Christ Chords to only £9 fie. 9d.
J Fudits
- In conclusion, ho appeond to= thoserto, to
' - al .

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURATA GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, ISB3.

P.4:17,14,14 _ who
be I bowled osseiderably move than any Alter asimber
of the club, and had played in the whole 15
,ed ae 1.261 bails, 74 maidts,l'it
rlute. 69 wickets, being an average of 614 rune per
wicket. The next matter be whited to bring before
timin was the Amanda' stabs of tho club, and be found,
sitar collecting sea few outittandiag eubsoriptiose,
there would be sot more thee from it to
the club, a very satisfactory Mate ofJuni Wittiltt
was soestilswed they had bora phi. to an extra expense
this swan, and that rather heavy, in Laying on the
water from Isess-war and poilaglag.tho [oral". ".
tailing an miler of £9 or £lO, whisk, as a matter of
wane, would not fall on the dub another ymr. Is
0000lusion, Mr. Allen proposed the " Health of the
Vies-Presidents," all of whom wire present, Mr.
F. B. Puma gays Lb. " Health of the Visit ore," and
Lb. toast of "The Ladies" and "Th. Hostess"
brought the proceedings to • dem We may mention
Mr. Frahm kindly returned the bat, which he woe
for the highest batting average, to the club.—The
Town Baud played during the evening.

for the work slut thouga 6;4-0;6, f dial °with them.
She bought some fish, and it was entered in • book.
They continued to deal up to December, 1881. ohm
beg hosanna filed his petition. She herself raw* lb.
Gmory orders for the alterations of a cattalo
ob&w. the oat of which formed part of the Poooor
simonnt—bit. Coombe addreseed the jury for the
idelotiff, and 000 tended that the weight of evidence
I showed that defendant neve the order, which was the
tometion at iseue.—The Judge summed up rat cossidea-
abil length, and remarked somewhat 'trough' oo
minflictlug nature of the evidents fie was thankful
that the responsibility of &meddle; between the parties
rested on the shudders of the ury and not on bin
—Toe jury returned. verdiot (or the plaiotilf, with
costs.

endeavor to make up for the _ of the
toPfeslieLTt:wod.hht...:l.l.lf.da:au:lbtwanal..ttb:aehriadathawlitastpedehbutikait:t:3:wwndiaevt?trks,:r7dr:onbk:memilsiii
poor country. The time was whim that island was a
laud of saints, and bad its own mat of learning; but •
great change for the wors, bad now erns over that
fertile country, the dark era dating from the 12th
oohinvtureixoyiul
and wrieHayetoh.r/dreauaLaaglioTwbeiwol lb. Pops Plobpetwonn.df Rtholametor.ilwto
sled W,rl of God, and under the blessings
of the Gospel they might look for this same happy
results which bed followed it. prcla.natln io this
country. By
was sore they cougiedmmeatoinn the b e
no . hCal :yUP :l 11
better orfelßa.'ngidinlaninwo.dulin.don7Huitt
glorious
trzp becomeorp"mir.ett!ah...., Merlin.barisg:hyhivsreary
hyr ot„fot then bbiLrtg giving i
Churchnosf t hrt practical
Th. Irv. W. ROBIIIOON then delivered an exceed-
ingly interesting address upon the moiety's work in
the Emerald Isle. The grand object .1 the society was
the salvation of their RAMIII Catholic brethren in
Ireland, to bring lot the way of truth three who had
erred and were deceived by the priestoralt which held
Ireland in darkuss, and thraldom'. Their desire was,
therefore, to give Vie Word of God into the hands of
the It 'menhir of their sister isle ; but that book the
ld
he
known k
een m: trwiLdostu my who
uwliiheitos
ilk!
ed b daredPiPhleat to
priestsar e Bible
for . It lad
d,bry,
and the rev. geutleman related lnstances. Yet,
ootwithstanding all this bruto form, they never got
any of the Protestant converts book into their fold,
sni one priest, In nerd, had knocked a poor woman
down for repudiating the MOAK The rev. gentleman
quoted extracts from the society's report', showing the
success they had met with, and in con horn made an
easos.t appeal for funds.
A collection was made at the close.
iiot V TRINITY SHARON, 0.E.T.8.
PIIMILINTATION TO THI Sri. W,5, AND IEIS.
BIII7ITLIWONTH.
A tea and entertainment, in connection with this
society, was held at the Coffee Tavern, High-street,
on Wednesday evening. At the tea there were nearly
GO present. At the entertainment which followed the
room was filled. Dr. Lash occupied the chair until
the arrival of the Rev. J. D. Addiaon, and was sup-
ported by the Rev. W. S. Shuttlewoith, hLA., Rev.
C. R. Gilbsrt, Major Gollop, Dr. Moorhead, tic.
Alderman Thomas, and Mr. W. M. Tniseltoo, etc.
Dr. Loss, in opening the prom/'tinge, read a letter
from Mr. Wilson, the secretary of the branch in this
diocese, upon temperance work.
The Rev. W. 8. MOM/WORTH explained that
Mr. Wilson would have rid peat pleasure in attend-
ing this meeting, but that he WWI opening a branch at
Oranborns.
A capital programme was then sucoessfaUy canted
out. After . hymn by the choir, • pert-oong was
given by Mrs. Shuttleworth, Ws. Beetlestor, the
Rev. C. R. Gilbert, and the Rev. W. S. Shuttle-
worth; Rev. W. S. Sbuttleworth and Mrs. Shuttle-
worth gave • very pretty duet, and the Rev. 0. R.
Gilbert next
_give • song, followed by • pertvicieg,
" Sweet and Low ;" Mrs. Moorhead then gave ' The
Little Bow of Blue," which received an undeniable
encore, and she kindly repeated the last vine; Kr.
Dickenson followed with a selection on the Sots, with
pianoforte aocompanimeot, this also received an
more. Mn. Shottleworth and Mrs. Beetlestone
rave a very pretty duet; • oomio song by Major
Oollop," Medicine Jack " (encored); pert-song, " tie
that bath a pleasant face," Mrs. Berleetons, Mrs.
Sbuttlewortkt, Rev. W. S. Shintleworth, Rev. C. R.
Gilbert, and Mr. 13seileitone ; Mr &milestone next
gave " A Summer Shower " (moored).
Mr. W. MoaDatnnTalsthrox said: Mr. Chairman,
ladies, and gentienien,—l have been deputed by the
members and friends of the Holy Trinity Branch of
the C.B.T.S. to discharge • very pleasant duty, that
of promoting • testimonial to the Rev, and hire.
Shuttleworth on their leaving the parish, not only in
recognition of the valuable services they have rendered
to the society, but as a mark of esteem in which they
are held by the members. (Sapphire.) Mr. and tire,
Bhuttieworth,—l have to beg your acceptance of this
testimonial, • small parting memorial of our respect
and esteem. We wish to acknowledge most heartily
your unvarying kindness to the poor of the parish of
Holy Trinity, and we desire to thank you for your
kind sympathy t? our sick and aged; but this evening,
above all, we rare to thank you for the very valnabie
services which you have rendered to the Holy Trinity
Branch of the Church of En,thin I Temperance Society,
for the thorough sod k natty manner in which you
have both laboured to promote the seared raft of
temperance in this parish. We thank you in the name
of the Band of Hope children for having inculcated
Into their minds the importance of total thernerie aid
the awful malts of intemperance • and we thank you
In the name of the adult soombere of the society for
your bendy co-operation, tar haste:eh:4mi is by yoar
your
example and lnfluence. We your acceptance
of this teethnoral, in affectionate remembrance of our
esteem, and we trust that you may both be spared
many years In health and happiness, and that the
blessing of the Almighty may net upon your work In
the future. I regret to have to stir th 'at the Rev.
Canon Stephenson and the Rte. J. H. Sort, Rector
of Melaombe Regis, are unavoidably absent this even-
ingthtut they unite with in in wishing you God
R. W. S. tincrrrunrorn said he igercili
Rm.
feel able to may very many words • It WM no us.
expected. He felt very mu& that token of affection
towards him and his dear wife. Re was to glad to
think so many had joined in that kind present, who
did not belong to that parish or their moorage. It
was a great *mare to bim to find that the clang of
St. Mary's and St. John's had put their paings down
on that list ; he should value it very highly. He did
wish the care of temperance should prosper in that
parish. The more he continued ministerial labour,
the more be saw the Importance of such societies as
that, and be could not work in a parish where that
wadi not an important point. That was one of the
reasons why he was leavilig but not the only one. Re
thowht twelve troths ago he should have to die.
cootMue his work here, so long as the ohareh (he
referred to the building), went on without any
improvement and free sittinp. and so long as they
had inentlicient workers so that they were
unable to cope with the work to be
done, he felt that he couldn't constitem in
• work that was so very dirmartmlag and die-
warming, and when this temperance attestion Game
up it wee the last straw. He most confess he had
considerable affection for Weymouth, and liked the
place very much, and their residing here had been of
you p.m advantage to his wife's health. At the MOW
time be did not know what the future might be, and it
was quits possible, and he hoped a that they might
continue to reside in Weymouth. He had no Turret
of anything in view. As they knew he was
abroad for the whiter month, to help one of the o=g•
men in Pi and far as he knosr they bQpi.Kl to
coats beck°rtn se
ernoutti in the spring, and theist
they might again meet. He did sot intend to take
another oermy, but to take occasional duty •, but still
atahritn:dearc.uhdioaopeddt.":dpartalaoathdb:yr.iniatrustedt.r"P‘riswGtdi
awhal:itireatledb""ilibr:h69:Fo:ovtieepea;:d.thatoidyie'eribbibelith
•Ci,e.hEbeissehadd."l.6o"felt:
sure it would continue and prosper. Their vicar. he
was sure, did not wish It to die out. He hoped to
return In the spring, and then be should
be able to meet them rola, and speak a few
to them occasionally. He exhorted gime omoont -
keep their promise, mad those who had wog dies
take she mail" and be hoped that ember tbe1:::

detract:are, hi liSid some of teem were detandire as to
his moral character, and others r to ble amehings
He had been asked that day by some or not •
hundred mile. from where be stood how he reconciled
this, that Luther, having *dairy, went into a
monastery and broke his TOW by marrying • wife?
It was • very sensible question, however, and
deserved to be anawered, and all he could sr was if
rash and unjustifiable vows were made, and the con'
SelqueDella were era to be wrong an I grievous, it
becalm a dal to break them. (Hear, hear.) Luther
in the matinees a his youth vowed he would be •
lurk, but do not let them say because be broke that
vow that he was • liar or anything of that sort; let
them rather say be wee • fool because be belonged to
• roller of folly, and when he found he het been •
fool he acted toe part of • wise man and got a wife.
(Laughtir.) The speaker, in dealing with the
detractors of Luther, referred to the distinguished
English writer of the "History of the Middle Agee,'
the classic Hallam, and to the great French writer sod
preacher Bomar. Hallara, who was generally a very
impartial historian, seemed to take all his idea' from
the works of Barr, and, what warn remarkable, he
*maenad be had great difficulty in certifying Boseuet's
quotations, having honied through Lather's works and
been unable to find some of them, whilst he found
others misquoted or added to. (Laughter.) He (Mr.
Knipe) would, however, do Boreut the justice to say,
as far as he had gone into the matter, it was much more
frequently the ora that this great man, &riot, did
not understand Luther. lie lied been brought up
under another system, and he did not undentand
it. He (the speaker) believed this to be true
of many orthodox and 108 lel writers who hat been
brought up In Roman Catholic countries—that they
did not know the Christianity they disbelieved. In
illustration of this opinion the rev. gentleman said he
believed it was true of Voltaire and of poor Ernest
Rear. He then remarked on the extraordinary Con-
trast between Luther and Barnet made by Hallam,
and passed on to speak on the question of unity,
remarking some people said it we. a terrible thing to
break up the great unity of the Church. He pointed
out the distinction between unity and uniformity.
Some people thought U all people were uniform in their
I mode of worship it our be true worship. But it was
by Yahoos earthwork, and w‘wornasii, &bat oh
one time there was • uniform serpent worship in the
Island" of the Pacific., in the Hebrides, in the wildest
parts of India and South America; therefore the
unity of the Church was shown, and lie uniformity
in serpent worship, but did that prove the truth of it
It was his (the speaker's) joy to know whether a
man were Spiropalian in England, Presbyterian
in Scotland, or elsewhere, or Lutheran in Germany,
If day by day his heart was set by faith
on the Lord Jesus, if he was living for Christ
and in Christ, he (the speaker) did not care,
except on very secondary grounds, whether be we. •
Churchman or Nonconformist at home, an Episcopa-
lian, Presbyterian, or anythiog else; the man that
followed the Great Shepherd, the Lord Jesus Christ,
was one of the Christian flock, and, following in His
footsteps, wonl.l be led to the Throne of Eternal Glory.
(Applause.) Be did not believe in this external unity,
but in the Warta that were in Christ and Christ in
them. He did believe that those who had this blessed
faith must be saved, and the unity he would oultivate
was the unity that forbears one another in lose.
(Hear, her.) On the question whether it was their
duty to raise burning questions, the rev, gentleman
said he believed Rome was utterly unchanged. Be
believed they might be • little too disposed to soy
" Fore, pros," when there was no peso.; but if
they would keep their freedom, if they would keep the
blessed heritage that had been handed down to them,
they must raise the cry that made their country great
and free, they most still let it be heard along the high-
ways and bye-ways of their land, throueb all its
towns and all lie villages, as the fooling of Englishmen
and their sere of what won for them their freedom
and their light; let it be heard as long as their ustioa
lasted; as long as God gave them their noble passer
sinus in the world—' No peace with Room I No peace
with Rome I" (Loud applause)
sly. W. L. TAYLOR ON " LUTHZR AND THR =MIL"
Mr. TAYLOR thee gave • very interesting address oa
this subject, sketching very ably letther't life, detail-
ing the wonderful manner in which God worked the con-
version of the monk, and the thrilling inoidento which
led up to his booming the mai Reformer. He trusted
one prectioel molt of this oommemoration would be
that they would be indoor to study God's word
habitually, and with grater earnestness than they bad
in the peat. (Appian's.)
The ONATIILLN anaounoed that lettere regretting
&brace had been received from Mr. Williams and the
Rev. E. Ludlow, and the Rev. T. Natve read a letter
from the Rev. W. Allen exp-essing his deep
sympathy with the meeting, but inability to be
privet.
The meeting then closed with • vote of thanks to
the Chairman, proposed by the Rev. G. &num,
see)aded by the ftev. T, Cow.

good