The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-13 00:00:00

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GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.

ON and after let JULY next SEASON
TICKETS will be issued from the principal
Stations on this Railway, including .Glouoester,
ClAteuhans, Bath, Briatol, Swindon, Ciiippenham,
Sail biy, Weymouth, Dorchester, Yeovil Stroud,
Caid if, Swarora' Carmarthen, Newport, liaverfurd-
we-,t, Milford, Chepstow, L nelly, Stu, k.c.
These ticketa. will be Booed fur thtee, air, or twelve
months,

Prior to the 14 July Tickets may be obtained on
intOog a propoitionate min in addition to the rate
chargeable from that date
Application to be made at any 0 the romeerly,a
Office., or to the Secretary'a Office, Paddington Wation.
Paddington, lit Jane. J. CRIMSON, Gen. Man.

TO THE ELE(SOi4xI)F THE BOROUGH

ISNTLPIIIM—
As a General Election must shortly take
Flare, and as you will aeon be called upon to
3elect a Repressntat ve of your opinions in Parliament,
I venture to appear before you as a Candidate for your
sufftages.
My family haa been so long Identified with the
Borough of Wareham, that I cannot be milled a
stranger, although I have pa•sed the greater part cf my
ahroa ii the service of my a:snotty.
If you d., me the honour of electing me, I shall go
into P.rliautelit perferrly hidepenitent and unfettered
by any obligation, excepting what 1 should owe to you
for len li3g me there.
Lord Pdluier4on'a Government appears to me to enjoy
and to deserve the oonticl,nce of the couhtry, and I
should willingly give him my general miimirt ; at the
4111110 tiu3e it would be my duty end my di sire to
welcome any goon measure, and to oppose any that
appeared to me injurious to the country, from whatever
side of the House it alight proceed.
In looking at the financial p .eition of the oonntry, I
cannot but rejo;ce at the large reduction of tayation
that hen been effected by the preseot Government ; and
die an advocate for a strict policy of non•intervention in
tie internal affairs of other countries, I approve of that
foreign policy which, whde it has maintained the
dignity sod honour of this country, has pre-erved us
from being drawn into useless and extravagant wars.
. . .

Having -for many years served in Her Id.) sty's avy.
I should be the last to desire that our armamenisahould
be impaired by injulimous reductions ; but on the other
hand I am of opinion that the strictest economy should
be egerci-ed in the expenditure of all public money.
As a sinceie member of the Church of England, I
cannot counts ance a proposition for the unoonditional
abolition of Chu. ch Rates, but at the some tim. I should
be glad to see this much-vexed qnestion set at rest, in
such a way as will give satisf.clion to the Nottoornfonni4
bode, and at the emus time not jeopardise the main-
tenance i•f the ancient fabrics of the C duels
Whilst anxious to see our oonstitution preserved in
its integrity, 1 ehould not shrink from voting in favour
of any moderate and sell-considered mea-ure of reform,
but I should b. oplio-el to any s .heme that would give
an undue prepondetance of power to any particular
elev, or that would introduce the b .llot into our
elections

In conclusion, Gentlemen, I need hardly say that if
you confer on no the grrat privilege f representing
you in Parliament, your Veal interests will always emu-
mend my warmest support. whilst no °Met shall be
rpinting on my part to asorrtaiti, to the best of my
judgment, and to advance. by diligence and zeal, the
general interests of out common coon,ry.
I beg to suhscrine vrry faithfully yours,
JOHN HA LKS MONTA.GI3 CALCHAFT.
ltenpstone, !day 29th, 1865.