The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01 00:00:00

POOLE.

TIIK town van-
s for ittlipeription. iii tinier tst I tritiittlai. evimt I
"Then lag of .air isimitleen• h liis aoial
forwanl.l a chews.. for CIO t•tw.trole it. The
In ottimerip•

MC. Systemsls and s r. Syne. tarn. "lir wed.
The vsiyor : We have elwasly granted
.Mr. Cooke
a wine and leer heeler Now an aPPllcaMon Is ma"
for • spirit licenses. The Rend, are unanint lIA in r., ~. i
,E ur ru . ~,,.;,r , wiLL , Iv..
refusing the application.
Mr. 114)Wen then appliesl to the ;tench that Mr. .1, full in....time .4 the .I'. vn II"'In'il wis 11-I I"n
Cooke'a preeent lienew might extend to the altered Wednesday, te coneisler iii.. ease of Henry Willissine,
pert .4 the premien.. now linden( ' g lienal morvitine he- IA•1 Jllll in 1,11111• C•
'nut application was sispos.e.l on the ground that it thin with the Peel.. been +Mg prose:atoms. Thee. were
ought to involve tie. minuses• tenancies. present :- -The ayor i r. W. ate,. .thleinwii F.
'.l r. Rowen : It is merely an extension of the tityring, G. Garth., It. .tyles, .1, Itheklev. .1. J.
present license, which woe granted to the old Norton, 11. Hamilton, Come:Mere T. Mickley, NV.
premises D. Dutidale, J. S. floilmon, W. ff. Veitni.iii. H.
The Magistrates ieljounesl the applicatien. Farmer, 11. F. F. Itarne., E. N. lihmeliunl, .N.
, Mr. " illiam C. Fry asked for the re 'al .4 an elf Western, r. .1. Marston. .N. i Aston, P. E. 1,. Rime,
beer liconee from Noel. I and 2. Newtown•plase, to C. Hilt, anti 11. S. I Ilicklitimon.
No. 4, Newtownplatc, owing to the sleeping aecommo• The petition WIN present.l liy Mt. 111.U.Ar..N. and as.
dation at the fornwr addnets being insufficient. finally agreed upon a f..11..ws :
%Ir. Bowen supeorted the application, which MIA To fie Ifiott Noe. •i,. ! ielmr.l Cr,..., 8., Aboi.eisf,
granted without oppesition. Inv. el .r ,if Shit,. ll.iii• la pert ~.,,l. Wniff hall,
Mr. Ilimtable applied int behalf of John Herbert ',ado',
, William Hailirea, of 13, Mt. Thomasstreet, for at Tla: Memorial .4 the "apse .tblerissen, awl e.sititeil-
' liven.. to sell bottled beer ..II the premise. Applicant lotOtili tilt. Itor eich .4 le. de di-wetly
. *Ca., a mender .4 the firm of Hodges and Hon, wine "That at the .tAttiZt. Itch' Ai WIIICIII,t/.1 /In the 12th
inerehante, of Dorshasthe and liournetneuth. day of November, 1:441, .me Henry Willimii• was
1 Mr. Synionde objected' to the application bemuse indietel for having committed wilful an I cocruie
there was no evidence that the copy of notice had been perjury at Poole on the heariict of eleseies wiamst
' duly peeled• liceneed victualler. end ~there tlwre. :slid wia ....ii% let.'
%Ir. Synte• alai objected. and 'sentenced to ...yen year** penal eery itti le.
I The application wag, however, granted. " That the maid Henry Williams 1,1.1 lien ...1
1 Mr. Huxtelile supported the application made liy teen years AA all "ttimr in the Nletropolitan I.lite. awl
' Mr. G. IC. Cottman. lit. Thomaestreet, for a license had retired front that fotre ..it a penei.m. with a first
l tlIlll.ll bottled beer gilt the beer premiss. class certitimte .4 charm:ter.
' Mr. Hymen& objected, because then" was a retail "That the offence charged against the said Henry
. how.. next dem% but the application was'granted, Williams Walt alleieel to have leen committed, child
. M. Bowen asked for an ttll licenc for N... 27, mops! forth., first time AA a private enquiry agent.
Nlyrtl.territee. If the application were granted the "That in the opinion .4 your memorialiete the eut.
' applicant, Mr. Winter, would give iiii, and not apply fence tweet upon the said 'Henry Williams. was very
' for the renewal 4 the license "(the Nelson Inn, which sever.., taking into coneiderati .... the previ...e. g ...;e1
had been renewed again and again for veers, eo that character of the ntan, and this was his first 01f.....e5.
the spirit license would be dropped altogether, and " Your memorieliste therefor.. pray that yeitose le
the Nelson could, if opponents. liked, beturnsef.into a pleased to advise Her Majeitt to te tse Intl,.
coffee tavern. tenet. which Mo. been pawed upon the , ,u 1 11-isry
Mr. Davies oppmed. In answer to his questionst ' Williams And your memorialists will et Ty pray,
Mr. Winter deemed there were live or nix empty ke."
111111)44, in Myrtlederrace at the present time. ll.' did Ti... adoption of the petition elm AIM:. ttilltgl liy .NI.
not know there were cnmplainte lodged against the deranan IfaNILTON.
Nelson, and that this WIN the re:seon why an applies. Mr Benne, who was the legal gentleman •etraired in
Mon for the removal was made, the pronomition, said he would miimiort the pr.siasition ;
Mr. Symonds, in supperting the oppmition, con. but, he said, he felt eure that he Walt but echoing Ow
tended that it would be objeetinable to have a wish .4 those who inetructed him is the ease, and els.
licensed house ao near the the Gasi Works. 14 the licensed victualler*, in s ming for the present
The application was not granted, as the Bench did memorial, for they had no vindictive feeling in the
not see any necessity for altering the license. The matter.
question as to the removal was adjs.:lewd. . ( Mr. Norton did not epeak doring Mr. Iludge's
Mr. Crux)* Davidge, of the Railway Arch Tavern, remarks, but lett on what Mr. Mathews. once call.'
If applied through Mr. uxtable for a wine and spirit h..' supercilious smile.")
license. 1 • After some conversation, Mr. Illiiis..x .I..livered a
Mr. Illittable said if the application %WC grantad telling and etinging speech, whieh made at least one
another licensed house would be shut up, inminuch if those present move somewhat uneasily in his sest,
as no application would be made fer the renewal .4 Alderman Currie Max free to confess that there wite
the New Inn liereme. • very divided opinien as t', the rightnme of the course
%IT Symee : This matter hem beert carefully con. pereued in this matter. He was not ashamed to eay
eidered by those who instructed me to oppose. The that he had been awaited in the work of temperane
hones has been represented by the police all being for fifty years and lluring that time had done all lie
unfit to hold &license. Th.. holders are ei conviaced could for the calise by moral suasion, out he had not
as to this that they have offered to give up the listense been able to 5,,. with all that had been done in this
on a indition of its Icing transferred elsewhere. MINN/ matter. Whether the maj.wity of ti,. temperance
are el umny 'oubliettes's...* in 'Weymouth already that party wee in favour of the eoure. that had been
if it cian be proved any are unfit to have • license they pirated he could not 'Lay —he knew at any rate that a
ought to Is. ..hut up unamelitionally, pretty largY minority was against it. -I.thlennan
Mr. Ilustable called Supt. Vickery, who mid that Nolrrnte : ' A very small minority.") Well, lie would
the himme had improved mina. the present holder .4 not go into the question them,
the license had leen there. Alderman :Monroe : Don't mention it then.
The application was alleinned, AA the magistrates The motion for Adopting the petition was put and
did net feel able ts. deal with it until they had decided unanimously tarried.
a to the Nelmon and the New inn. _
The seesione MCIY aljl/111111.1 until September 30th. perry SESSIONS.
The Court did not row until betweenl six and seven ar
s /11.:1411.AT. Illefore the Mayor I %Ir. W. Vale),
mars. W. Pearce, W. D. Dagstale, Western,
Farmer, Gittch, and Curtis.
PORTLAND. William Cleeseman, of Poole, was charged with
Potmeat.—With reateet to the objection list, assaulting George Brown. --I hdeselant adinittasl that
which Woad on August 20th, it may lw mated that the he pushed 'uti about a bit. --'Ti... &clued to le. the
',Revela have objected to ah.eit 60 O,Ra/synths iii.t of the complaint, and defendant Was tilted.
CI • . We are informed that the advisers of the lat I ieorge Willson, bricklayer, .4 no fix.' residence,
ter ernmemely 1.1 them to mippsa• they esuld object woe charged with as:milting Janes leicae, .4 West.
any time up to the visit of the revising larrieter. bourne. %Ir. Curti,, appeand for the complainant.
Ties l'olvphemite, torpedo rain, left Portsmouth on It seeneel the defendant wanted he wages, and, as the
Ntonday for Portlend. where Ahl. IA to undergo mom., complainant declined to pay hint until the prelim
experiment.. The trials will probably extend over • time, he caught hold of him awl Otheitened
fortnight, and should the vessel reale... the expecte. "todo " for hint —Mr. Curti" mid the e,,,,,,,ttineet
teens which have lawn formed concerning her, she will hal had difficulties with his men lefere,
be attached to the Channel ttousiron. --Defendant : Itu you mean to my I am to seller for
Ste WILLI Or Meiii.reorr ha presented a fine Itift. all .I.s. riot ? —Defendant Wall tillcd 2s. nd. and C..sts. •
boat. beam Wt., having centre board, fitted with —Ties Bench accepted the halicrown fine, which was
locker', and air tanke, complete with mast, boon; due to the defendant for wage., oud WIIiCII was handed
bowsprit, mils, and I tarli. t. , the NI issione to Seamen for ever by the muter —the c.d, they are contented to
the service of their chaplain in boarding the shied wait for.
seeking shelter in l'ortland Roads at times when the Frederick Farewell, lei, an apprentice. ,yas. sum.
mission yacht cannot be conveniently employed. , mooned by Mr. Rebell Edward.., lath...cleaver, for
tnisbehaviour during hie apt wenticeship.-ste Curtis
ATTLIIPTZD ZSCA Plt BY A CONVICT, waii for the defendant.--The complaint was that
' during the last three months the defendant had
A few days ago a convict now serving • aecond term of penal servitude in the l'ortland Pri absented himself for 50 days. Giniplainant ale. 'it'dem mad..a 1.,1d
. the father for hies sustained by such altiwnee. If.', in
and well.planned effort to escape. He and nevem*
other convicts were working in the engine house at
ad'
reply to the Ilench, stated that he had kept back the
the Folly Pier, underneath the Grove, when be l a wages—The father mid he coukl not get him to
mattered to slip away unoliserved, and to conceal him- im to work. He had beat him, and he bad kicked
h self in an adjoining part of the Island known an the im, and he had gone fur weeks without "peaking to
Weir--a kind of wild extensive shrUbbery. A girl him,
and he had foil' .weel him day and night and legged
named Gamper
saw hum
and
at
„nen
Imre intirmation hint to go to work, but it Wail no us.. —The Heal
fa% Warder Talbot that she had seen • convict without ordered the father h. lay Is, a day as damage', for the
50 days' absence; and the boy to go back to work,
or, if he was again brought up, he would g" to gaol,
anybody in charge of hint Talbot, by liming sometact, soon managed b. capture the fellew, who is
powerfully built. He turned man hie captor, and a
scuffle ensued. Subsequently it was discovered he was THE PRIMROSE LEAOUE AT CONSTITUTION
attired in • ouit he had managed to manufacture out HILL.
of his led-clothes, and worn under his convict garb,
suppose"
pc0.0:11.• No needle hdadinb:ntamt::::endtebpeartmennikm: tiengeoilien:bersiont to 11
.ruumll Rn 1:00:11416./.7i:
bcidß__o.,--_oia
:beim
soB:7:30.60013 N
which he doubtless intended meting aaide A/ quickly
facture of the intended disguise. It 11161 joined NOIsT PROCEEDINns.
together with " tacker," a kind of twine, which it is Following exactly a week after_ pthe sled' ga

rition-hill, to bear Mr. Pascoe Glyn unfold himself,
die mow edifice on Monday was placed at the di..
of the Conservatives to give them a chance .4
ai,ing their prim-roseate views and dr. Hood of
following the examp7i• of Mr. 'aim in I unburdening
Ft!cocurs had been flying alsaii arly in the
e ening that lan attempt would lw made to prevent
Cie speaker• Icing .'.rd, and althougn this was con.
delltlrd by the reapectal4e portion .4 the Liberal",
w!io remembered the uninterrupteduessi with which
Voir awn unwting had been diatiuguished. the rilf.
ralf managed effectually I. spoil the priic,rdinga. The
1. sir .4 comin nerment lived at eight o'clock, in I
ja•t ber Ore that time 1110 ...Pow, Were tolembly well
iilled, lug it was apparent that the CovoerV3tive
.4..evr wit. liberally leavened. .tt' the back .4 die
large room. a large number .4 boys and half drunken
1.-1,181,-.1•••hoym. with scarcely a vat.• betWeets Oven.
I. .d managed force their way in. au I the si we
Crew, in spite of the reusaustraswes of th-
behaved, soon began to let their Kearney be known.
The appearance of Lord and Lady Wimborlle was
the signal for a storm of groans and hisses, which
aim:sit entirely drowned the cheering. This was con-
tinued as ,thers of the party arrived— r.
Hitching (chairman), Mr. and Nina Ditgenore, Mr.
Pearce, Mr. Bond. Mr. M inUei, %Ir. E. Conway. Mr.
and Mr.. Forbes. ,Ir. Patterson, Rev. Ilsmsfield, Mr.
Pranipton, %Ir. ke. Lady Wimborne,
who we. deemed with a not becoming costume of
PrOn-rooe colour, behaved with admirable *mg froid,
and having coolly surveyed the oledrem.nois ones
through ion pincer, walked quietly down the room.
shaking hands with gice or two whom she magnified.
The seats upon the platform having at last been
taken,

("If we had matey enough we could pay it.--laugh'
ter). Argum••at lot upon that gendentan. lle
cone a little nearer h dopy., inc a tme'dn; in an
had save•l ClOO. .1. low; as that nenain.sl iii tip.
Savist4s•ltank, he pa:,l ii• tax uisat it, hut dinedly
invest.. I it in a m•tt.tte, tn. local tax-gaiter, ctt •
down upon him, awl Ile had t•• pay so•nothiwg liki• 13
ler mmt, a. that fair to the w•wkistronatt I" No.
no.-1 Why shoul•1 he hate t.. i• iy for ti, • tlue l!ion of
the whole t•• tii ttataill 3.1 the Itr••14,1
In the IR, away with he at H 3•11 •
-to to ea-. sin th•• tit till road.. It.. was alfrai•l a gr.•at
iii•mv 4th •• Zeal kill .1i in. he Wit. hal
hit 111 I il I.h •• .pori•• • •iii lag l. • • el,ll 't
it the ehe of et. the ~ of CI • • • tat y,
who got,. it.") It was 11. 1 •••• t•i ile ar.th ih • it
this... :at 1-upti .1. UV t.i i•ili ••
V • i ,• • 1.•
at.. IL-, II • •t• ..,,v •.• ••• ••t • • tl' • o• • .;
I, •• In • ,••• •• .• • tv S.l •• 1 p•• • ..1
pe 44 • II el e OM • ti1..1.• t.O a liAltieal meet-
mg. and would not listen to anruments. He would
go one step further, awl give this line fact. and
if any of them took the treulde to look into history,
they te•uld see most of th•• Acts ..1 Parliament which
ben•ditted the working•classes had been paed by
Conservative Hovenunents. He knew they were
getting impatient, so he would 'it down. •r.
Hond then abruptly resumed his seat amidst cheers
and hitatea . . .• .

euu
Mr. tliontagit Soon, metoolow .4 tbs. Conatitutional
Club, Loudon, then came hwerand 1.. op,,tk. Hi. iss
a voting gentleman. wearing a small light in
a pair .4 gisbdr. I opectaeleo, hio hair elaborately'
dreaded, and he wore. like the other alleakerii. 411 even.
ing suit. His riving wax the stigma for a pert
Hanel i 4 jeers and &relive laughter, hosting quit'
minute. He bore it with 4...n.4dt:rattle good hum " a
and when it hest he •seild get in 0. word edgewayi"7,..
aistemeoced that Isig irl 11.1.L1f..r111..;1
the exttitauri. of the fal,eb vol. put about by "".
iLadirullpiirty. Thin lot .4 bituthriat g.tio• row t"
another storm. in it, i•e1.411.g. he saul, the "tint
day he W. 44 at a meeting in Nutfolk, ui I lie met wu"
itatemustiott lite told then' tit •re that be
thought he bad ei down ti ail ire., a iii,vtisht et
0,1111111.111-0011.1 r but atop tre.ttly les heel I.
a ine,ting of nuttliog but 1,, .6. Ti,,'
which followed t'lis r 411 irk, the meeting evidently
expecting the opeaker Wao 1.41 " Alit' your
another," was deafening, and continued for ...royal
Oriel. of " Tun' him .int," "I :et down.-
" I/oh/gime," minghol with gro.sno soul Mimeo, crested
a I.audeineolium extremely ple.emig for tie.. w.th
delicate nerve.. The Clutiriii.in and Lonl Motow,w
were trying to niake srweting modern/Aim, that the
aiteaker del not refer to them, and lie in Isio turn w.so
trying to explain.
r. 50t.,., interfered, and said they ILO quit.. mis-
understood what r. Scott li,.] *aid, and lie would
withdraw the words.

ingtlr,...ellkert...n•jii.i.e.elecr,hannirulutirnn,.
A.
lesekseut, he said they had le Iran) Ha otiose'
children lying ill clow by. rl:;:lairarininig4'hLyki:•:hheb!:'l7•l:7t:....
still living. His h..p..il that night a gr" 4 join the league. (Hieese and goons.)
sie,et
.en,like tothe nnn..l'in
rrvnetni:es.... leA,nnog,nienet•itet th
,n.
He
h.penien I,l.l.4rdEsmet
tee it ever *ince. he had lived in l'oele, info' P*1'1'61.90,1
the longer he WAS connected with it the mare he Ilk
it. (Cheer* and hoses.)
heed Wiennitex then rove, bring roceived with
mixed expreselienee of toeing. fie seipneseed
pleasure at tweeting them there. that night -Blear,
t
hear what was +aid. (Hear, hear.) That was the
hfi'ee.ilringaenefdfahiri'"ielaY) prompted theee whee did not agree
ld their tongues-tee enable •ethet's
usual custenkand he hoped it would not be disgraced
tinoirthie".
-and rensare.l that iv
that night. He waa very glad to ere so many pregame
I hi
ee
eKudn dtl Lvt
to puppet their excellent friend, or. Hitching, in
pewee of time they would. (Hear, hear.) Two or
in
three years ago he had • remarkable letter from their
thathihad'
ln Hi
ghehatri could
k havethhae y sins
see far de;
h gee.wi tihnhe net' sso
e
friend, the Rev. %Ir. Itainell, in which he said he
and
t7e..:111,11;t7.,1%.
n"Tl:Mia'ntr.“wwl,a,..tnitariesn.tlice-ter neweaan,sytet rt startling reothrdn (Laugh aitnw;
nenarlutlele that he should apply tee in,. as he. had no
lanel in those parts-which was true, for he (Lewd
heilsernm heel very little land in that part if I)opet
-but he had MO else COP, tie. We'll, he was, IYIPPY
to say they had *IIALVedtAI in erecting a church in the
iubbile of Motherland, and he TIM in hopes that, AA
tins. went on, they would be able tee separate
that tort of the
pariah from the rest and carve
out is district of their own. (Applause.) Another
want was -(A V,,IrIC : A Liberal
ten) - (cheers and latighter) - another school.
✓oes. Ile Impel thst they tomtit esen find Sunday
▪ eetablishol, which should tattle in the children
awlgive' llietec a sound and Godly education. (Cheers.)
They were doing their utmost, besides having A
cherch, tee endow it, and he was very glad to See
me...et a teentleetion who was meet liberally Pelle
serileing tee that purpoie-Slr. Forbes. (Hear, hear.)
And he hoped AO eoen as their new bishop woe fairly
in the saddle Application would be nod and succeens-
fully, for aid in this object.
.("Lets have politica
Well, he was very happy inc'e gto spook on behalf
ed the Priinreee League. It had eline an iminenee
ane Hint eel work. (Roars of derisive laughter.) And
it wes doing 111.4.1. all iwer the. country. It wad
ostu.wihi;t
,wttadh.naismllu.dt Irt,nid
seene F
criesne.•th.riokisnjrn.,
s r..
nee.") Ifee wished he had brought with WM the paper
be. had the privilege"( looking at only last week, lle
found there the. existence of a Gel wee entirely
denied. He Ilid nit know whether that was Atheism
or wel. (A Voice: ltradlaugh edit+, it.) H., did not
believe there. was such a thing as Atheiein among
sensible men. (" .Ithebou is teeter than hypocrisy '
•eheerst-itiel " Everyman to hie trade. ) In the
old Itself thy poet " The fool loth said in his heart
there is nee I tot." t" Keep to politico.") The knave
hael said One, but 15,4 with his heert, no one init A
feel would The Primrose League we.., feermed to
tinotin thee moo* .1 the realm, le eyalty tee the tiwen,
awl ti maintain the lewd.. (Tremendous hioing.)
oh ! they were. hissing the Lords. Well he WAS glad
it was wit meant few the lady wise had shown such a
great example of --(" A profeeeional beggar." ".5
I h•renfin peeper.") He 'should have. liked them tee
have *sem the way in which thee was
received in thee hollow square at Canford on the 12th
the. reverence and nopect. (C(ieer,' and 'Mews.)
The HAWS, of horde. (.. Do away with 'em.") (" Wee
don't want 'eon.") Well, it was it remarkable thing.
The Lords came from the people, and he peuld
give them wooled inetancee of men who hail
then from the ranks, and WPM now sitting in the
tipper House. (Cheers) It would be a very evil day
when they were done away with, for they ate set as a
buffer between the will of an autocratic minister and
the will of the people, and they lammed legielanon
until thee people heed declared upon it. A. to the.
ffeeuee of C.immsmeine. it was not for him to may much
about. (" Von uouldn't gee there.") Which side
we Ile in power? (Lou,) Phones of "the Liberate.")
Ile was exceedingly doubtful. (Cheers and hien* )
.5 remark recently fell from Sir R. itlyn, the bead if
the Liberal Aneociation. (Deafening applause.) It
was rather unkind of them to make all that noise,
after the appeal from the Chairmen in behalf ot those
children. Ile binned, otherwise would heartily join
in cheers for Sir R. filyn. He had been • great friend
of his for many years. But, opeaking on Friday last
at Wittehmase, he advised the Liberals to beware of
two FP-Primrose.' and Promises. He thought he
was quite right to warn them against the 'root 'Newer
of the Primreme langur. It numbered now 00,000
old-(" Women "I
-and an immense quantity of 14.01KRUPTeli
Ilabitatiena. Then, with regard to 'ennui**. It was .
t • neerweeet Itreee., 11141.44,MT/1, /nth. - not wonderful Sir It, (Ilya Amulet give that ',dyke
Mr. Hill etepported the applicant.. --He Honour estiel
If the Liberal party were taught to preen*. one. ileie
he would not call neon I to widows him. lie had
lordship Imligl (mated the Rev Mr. Kennedy's will' receispi a Inf.( satisfactory retsert (rem the Official
known letter), and vote another way, it wail not our-
Receiver. It appeared te him they hast been dealing
prising that after that Sir It. Glyn should give that
tweet lieneeetly, bet had fallen victims., to iniefeertue...
advice. But they must aleolremenner that it would
They had, moreover, donee all in their power to soloist
cut both ways. Ile begged them to conaider which of
the two ',melee gave time' the molt promises, • sat thee Receiver in lies invpaigstion. They would be
distharge.l with the Court's approval of their conduct,
them look at Mr. lelladatcauu'a promises at Midlothian-
in the hope that it would induce other people to act
Peace, Retrenchment, awl Reform. Where were
likewiee.
they? I" There was toe much 'destruction.' ) !
Sherwood, tranter, Wallis Oreeen.-.t medical
they had had plenty of awe. (" We should have had restihcate'tvas put in 'Mowing that the elephant had
if you had leen exit of doer,. 'I If Dist was thee way been sufferinx for some menthe from rheumatic fever,
in which the Liberal party kept their pre N they
which had incapacitated hien for busineee, in Willi.
could only expect that, perhapa.othere would toot
tion to which he had • large family to suppert.-Ifis
them in the same way. The anthem". getting Mr Honour said he would redece his debts to tie, in the
tient, and calling feet Mr. Bond, the Chairman calmed e, and make an order that he pay them at Is. per
upon that gentleman to 'meek.
month.
Mr. limn) was received with loud applause and Mr. Budge applied in the case of Mary and John
three cheers, mingled with hisees. It was, however, Ball (the executor* of the. will eel Wmllea,ui Ilan) v.
considering the conetithency of the meeting, a finely flalpin, for coda. The ease had been wino-eel tee
eatisfactory greeting. After a few prelimimuy observa• arbetration.-The plaintiffs visite...l 212 Is., and the
time, he said what he would wish to remark was thie, defendant pleaded A set-elfand counter claim of
that he. had never made AA Mehl), 2211 2s, Mr. Wheatley, the arbitrater, had eent
mm
(Hear, hear.) The principle he went epee was to grant his awned entirely in favonr ef the defendant. --Iles
to every MS4 that he hail as much right to hieopinione Honour granted coats on thee liiither scale.
A 4 he had to hi. own. (Hear, hear.) And therefore
AN IMPORTANT CASK*
he was sure the men of Heatherfield would act up tee
that principle, whether they were Liberals e,r C..n• Theme Wise 01411 Sly v. Edward Jane. Conway.
servativee, and would give the speakene a fair hearing. -This was A :-(aim for ele 17s. few damage tee garden
He was convinced they would do SO in his case, for • crepe -Sir. Curtin WAS leer thee plaintiff, and Mn,
great many had not had the opportunity of hearing Lionel !Judge for the defendant.
him before.. If they did not like his views The bun! been set down leer hearing at the lam. they had the opportunity en the clay of election ei Court, but was adjourned. -Mfr. Cents now in•
voting against him. (Hear, hear.) one of thee late formed His !lowlier that at the Islet Court ten jury.
herd reinarks would live in history, and men were eiunneened, and in order not to call all
that was-" What was the, Geneerysitive party unless these gentlemen away from their Moines** thee
it tease National party,- He waageingto prove Inn few parties tee thee plaint agreed that the Opt five eheeidel
werds that it was,. That MIA tee say that it had the tee called to-day, and the ethers not lee required to lest interests of the. peuntry at heart. What had attend. He found out, upon coining into Court, that
happeneel ? A little more than twee menthe ago one of the Jurymen hinted( was a kiln eiwner -the
the Liberal Ooternment went from offices through a dames. being alleged to have. (e'en done thonigh the
vete of their ewn party. At that time. they smoke from a brick-kiln, and they did not think he
were threatened with grave dangere. They could Is. fairiy pondered AA C•oining to the case with
were. overwhelmed with difficultiee in Egypt, an unprejudiced mind,
and there was not a European State but Hie Ifoneela : This comes .1 your nuking Arrange..
locked wide odditiesus meet es. What was the relents whech _you have no power and AO right what
-
state of affairee now ? Directly the Conxervative ever tee die, If such arrangeMenta had been made by
I/overtime:a came. into pewter, they toed the words tee barristers in a Niel Niels Owirt it weuld have given
this elect -" We. want peace,. but mind we are net rise. tee *eine very *hart, etlereesions. Seipp wing that
going tee stand any neeeneenPe. The result had been Icy the act cell ;eel eine of these jurymen had been taken
that Resale had now went, large eoale map which ill it would have neeeesoitated the discharge .4 the
mowed them to say they did not think it necesory jury. The*. arrangement* ttttt At never be made, again,
to cIAiA) the Zulflkar I a.. (Cheerio and I/twitter.) Nee doubt it was made in a good spirit, but you Nee
That being so he thought thsy had every preapect eef interfering with the machinery eel the court, and
• epeedy and peaceful *elution of that difficulty, relieving ether jurymen at the expense ef leee
What "aid the Russians thenuelvese-that though we feerienette brethren whe receive nee remuneration tor
know the ('onservittive. flovernment tee Is. heat& to their ',damn except the homeepathic Ofie cut us
its we would rather deal with theni than the Liberals.) shilling.
(" Th It's a lie.") Take Egypt, in the. timeof the Mr. Budge thought his Honour at the last Court
late e :overnment there were certain wars in Egypt, agreed with that pewee being taken,
and the. reel& wax that that country was in a state His Honour :It must not Ise repeated, Mr. !bulge.
of bankruptcy, and could not come tee any settlement lam mi.l tee be seven, beam., I fliie. jewyram , 2 few
with her creditors. No Sooner had the Coneervati yea net answering to their name*. Bust the reeesen Ido
come in than a bon was negotiated, and new the was it is became. I think it would be very hard that one
paying elf hi.'r del,ts, With
aaline) always been thur pie'hnrye:'ynialliwr:ehetw.ieer'sd7r;').lawitt ir:h4v7nattaaltiortnkhiienn:ynigng i:lnnhwgePerteluttindYnan"n.
n dhiue'stinn that hi'
•' di 1.
deal with
vti.m.ke
mind)
treilyeitew,rnlocalin tavenyataireo,
,_and during dmnoiri,ng nthle tehye
len is to -arr'njange" elee
"4)11 y",f,e`liii.eqnve;
elf ore, millione from local taxation. That try the caw with four.
..Jealva,..iiieeneli
In
ht :vine a‘t,
eviery
wa
juryman from thee audience.
Ylr. (Itertis woild eiefgeet leis Hemmer 'eh Id 11 II
eeet CA
new. (" .t terble small un.") He did not thiuk His lioneur said lie I...meanie I clee' that in
rcc
.ing at
they would ever leave a cheaper loaf than now. The, W I
*e 191, which was known am calling A )ure-
who, at Canford, heard what-la erd Randolph Churehili man cle cirectuwatantilots ; hid eiicsee,esier
cud-- (Prolonged upoear and cheers.) Ile' eeaiel - his example, and was rebuked Veer doi
(" We've had enough cut him i'e "See the
',Ward ;" Finally it was net see.
try the. CASA Wit:h tour
" Down with ',melted feweions.") He said there was jur 'men and the hello ileeene.
not • mintier eel the Coneervative Cabinet -(I treat Th!tioe 'Joyner job Leawc.reT. .IwaTice."(Vn: d 11.
, rn an, an
hissing.) What !were they not Englishmen' 5% mild .1. Sydenham they not hear eimple.plain facts. (" IV have k I
e ve to eep t turned out that Mr. Sterka of Parkstone, wee
hini and his )
the juryman tee whom Mr. Certie objecoel, and, Amid
The Ceonthae ; Why do you not listen to Mr the laughter of the Court, At the. direction of his
! Bond, and then ask him questions (Voice. ; Ifonour, Mr. Curtis had tee hand hum over the
" Iberia mention his nanteagain.'') Did they call that traditional shilling.
fair play ? ("No.") He asked them, as Englishmen, Mr. Curt),,, in opening the came, said it was an
to gwe Mr. bend a fair hearing. (" Let them leave action breeight by Mr. Thomas Wise. Conway, e 1
nut Randolph 's name, and then we will ") Ecclesfield Cottage, Parknome, against thee defendant,
Mr. lIOND, protintlinge there being a slight lull, a brick manufactetrer of the same place to reamer
said hi. %verde were these-there wile not • member onf da wee, amounting tee ('IS 17A , which 'he had see-
the Cabinet who would not repeil with homer frtkm I teinied during the mirth of Mity host, tee his tree,.,Pllttiaa any tax UISPI the feed of the ppeple. (" How (ruits, vetptables, crepe, and flowers, by the eineeke
about Chaplin.") He was now going .en to another • and leal.llls f a. peen out foetal the. defendant's'
subject-lucal taxation-and he would endeavour to brick-kiln. The plaintiff, in the. year '.-0; bought a
bring it benne tee them aa far as he could. piece of land at Constitution-hill of about four acres
Any of those engaged in farming operations in extent. In e,. he built twee cottage+ and made
knew well enough that local taxation came gardenson it anu in 77 he built two more, improving
to 'something him 15 per cent. IWOn their the garden.. Defendant had land adjoining that of
nrsed earnings. He naked them what industry i the hetaintirs, and about the
.year 74-5 he erected
peambly prosper when it had to. pay 15 per upon it a small brick-Ipin. This Lend was lower than
cents local taxation addition to liepand taxation, that of the plaintiff's, the top of the kiln being about

Mr. Sinn said if they thought he was studying
those words to them, he entirely withdrew them.
(Hoar, hear.) He war going to add, that to hie
astonishment when he said that instead of being
offended, some of the tarn turned round and eUlid "a.
WI. are." N.. meeting he had attended it the Prim.
rose league ha l given I so much satisfaction as
that linc. for practically he had established that
Habitation with theassistanceof the If eatherlands men.
if. wise told when ne cans,. down from Gondol' the
other day that there was not one Conservative in
Heatherlands, but when he had lAN% here three h.eirs
he had found 40. He then argued amidst interrup-
tion. the rights of every man to his own property, but
said doctrines of conthic.ation were being circulated
throughout the country by Chamberlain and 1/11kr.
Referring to the constitution ..1 the Empire, he told his
hearers they were the bricks of the structure, and the
upper classes were the gilding. 1" Yee," answered a
voice, amid laughter, "and you are the mortar.")
At the tine. of the Reform agitation it was said—
" Perish India ; let our colonies go" ; but the Conger
vative tarty would iii. Where would their trade
he. jf it were not tur their colonies

A working :UZI " Who. said that r
Mr.tiorrr Itriyht was the man, and if he
ned his siswhie In, would 00w it over and 11Ver again.
Tb. W. . amid he did not believe it.
Mr Ifonaeg Deming volunteered the information
--" Oh. Yee he did. I have wen it. You should read
your mime"
Tim.. minion ,4 Midlothian brought forth three
cheer. for Oladetene, and an allielion to Gordon and
Kew, cries of " Lord and the Dual
Control::

-.TI-1-e--;fiireatiil working man naked )4r. Hatt 1.. ex•
plain to them all about tenure of land. Ile war
invited on tie the platfonn. and having mounted it MAP
loudly cheered. He said he wanted that gentleman
to tell them how and by what way the aristocracy got
poiatealion of their land, and how they kept it. Anil
if he could further explain away theme four liner he
would go over to hilt Aide.
'Th.. law lock.. up the man iir woman
Who eteale the ;tome from iilf the common ;
Hot leta the greatm villain 1n...
delida an. common from the memo.
-
He then got clown, amid much laughter and ehoering.
Mr. Sewer *aid they inua find admit the occupation
of property gave a right tie it, No, n 0...) At the
Norman Conipieet—(" Yin weren't there-)--a tery
large proportion of the land had been leittght. (Hear,
hear.) When the Minimum came over they ilia.
peatanweed the Knglieh 'squire. and pit their lord+ and
knight., in their place.. Mentioning the imeatii it of
Migion he was about to refer to my Glyn, and W 3.1
illtd with ern.* if"IL., a gentleman—every
him." He did not deny it, for he did not think the
men lif Goraet would allow a man who wait not is indl•
tlenian to etanil up and vote for them. (There witrn
then a.. much interruption that the epeaker reamed
hie mat.)

Another working man, formerly an energetic metn•
berof the galvation Army, then mounted the platform
and wanted to review all the wpewchea. ffe reetned
at • Ins where to oommence, and, amid new. lif
laughter, intimated hi. belief that twe or three acre.
of land would wit pay to cultivate. Ile war; told to
get down, but dechned when a gentle perailaei.in at
the hand of the Chairman went him back among the
audience.

....
Thc proceedintra then concluded, *event! aft..rwarda
joining the League, and receiving' their taadfrivi from
Lady Wimborne.