The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-04-06 00:00:00

The CeIIWWI : I ass proud of 'oilier the wag you Imre
Ilshissed to Miss Mullet. flu. not saying much, bemuse
Liberals al•sys treat women with the highest testable
motet (Load shwa)
-lit. Wat.bas, who was greeted with loud cheers,
delivered • humorous speech. He urged them to do their
utmost in the L beret cause If they eleet..d Me. Etwardi
end Mr. Wylie this borough would be plover's' reermented,
and they would then have their ?Moe in the councils of
the nation, to which they as it borough were eminently
entitled. mid cheers)
Mr. Ulla, as Mr. Wylie's solicitor, appeared before
them to mane • statement In reference to the vile
calumnies uttered against Mr. Wylie's name during the
last two days. He explained those slanders to him
nereorrally lest night end he sew that the matter needed
pt attention, and be iroutediately telegraphed to
rowdoe for • writ agelost the person wh had circulated
them. (Loud cheers, Mama and • yak: : "Whir. it her)
He did not know if that person wall in tie room, but it
so be trusted he felt easy after the warm feelings which
they bad just manifested. (Laughter) He ht I h•uird
that day that there were two min in the town and on the
resider,
_who had uttered • moat ag aaaaa red calumny
against Mr. Wylie. To these persons he had addressed him.
self is writing, and if they did not render an apology they
would have the satisfaction of seeing their names before
the local polio. courts In a very short time. 11,tid cheers.)
did not hesitate to say, ea • lawyer. that these calumnies
were mean, despicable, and contemptible in the last
degree. (Loud el:opera.)
Mr. B. UASISLL. who was warmly received, rave his
ronclading advice to the electors before the polling day.
Jo a spirited speech he tam t Haim to do their utmost to
return Mr. Edwards and Met Wylie. If they returned them
they not only did them an honour, but they honoured
themselves. Ur. Giskell received hearty applause at the
close of his speech. At the a-inclusion he moved—" That
the views express...A by Mr. stlexanderr Wylie. Ming in
general *curlew:4 with the opinions of thr great Lite.ral
petty, this meeting pledges itself ti support lain on the
day . f election, sad to use every exertion to secure his
return to the next Perliament."
Mr. Atrino Dennis seconded the motion. He called
on thi m all to use every exertion from tight in the morn-
ing till tour in the afternoon, and I • hid no doubt what-
evsr, from the personal canvass that he had made, thst if
W
the eystooth working men were good and truth true to
'Sete own boats sad principles, they would return Mr.
E tweeds and Mr. Wlle triumphantly, and they mend all
rejoice an the result. ([cud chasm)
The esolution wit came I without one dissentient
voice, amid A. alining cheer/.
Mr. WYLIE, in reply, at-tin asked their support Should
they return him it would be the greatest possible honour
that could he conferrod on bite, and an honour which be
should aaaaa forget Whatever might le the result, be
should, from the kind's. 34 with which he had been
received, always bold Weymouth in grateful remembrance.
(Loud cheers.) Hit concluded by proposing a vote of
thanks to the Castrates' and Mr. asks for their labours
so his behalf.
ES rib rentiemen having responded,
Mr. LANNING, speaking from the body of the helL said:
Brother eiectore,_ on thing has been lost sight of, BE
EARLY TO THE POLL and having put your mom Bret
against our dear friend. Me. Ziw end than
against
that of our topnlar candidate, Mr. Wylie, and then you
will bets your bands free to go forth and pomade others
to do likeebte (Loud cheers.)
At the aloes loud cheers were given fur Mr. Ed
Mr. Wylie, Kr. Wallace, the Chairmen, Kr. Glaakell,warl
the Lelia.
This enthusiastic meeting then broke up
-- •

mead of the friends tehind. (Loud elvers.) He should
ant ask the cons-nt of the Iffereeenta Gessadiart. (N., no,
"Turn him out," and uproar.) N OJ. bo would hut
have any woo tureed ..it, much leis • representative of
the Press. ("Let bins sts•elt the tuts then.") Altliou,ll
for. P...liutrutare_taurPses be the areskt r was sneer,
at as a -.- ,beqUfOrMill minister.' h. ess proiol
to he los.ra) Iliw tli ro could le • any roll ,-
tioci upon Liberal Dissenting ministers lie could not
Imagine, for if he was cot in ho plac on this occasion
then certainly that reverend gentleman was not in his
place the other night at anothrrnieetinc seeing he was •
paid clerical official of the Government of this nation.
(Hissers) Ho questioned the good taste of that gentleman
In advocating any party, o•cupyine the post he did.
(Hear, hear) Ale B Goo) had been credited
aith pourine out vide of i —('' Eh )
upon the Ct Pro Givernmenk. If he lied vials of
icdicnition Li poor isit et ell ho ihould watt for atone
more litiing eject than lionAerr t• is,* and ih • I cal (Ji.
servative Press. (Hear, boar.) Vials of incline atioo !No.
but if he passeased bottles of humour end fun he should
be perhaps tempted to pour this open them. (Laughter
and cheers.) Well, there bad been • Conservative meet-
ing and he noticed there were no lees than five doctas
there. (Laughter.) Conaervatimi in Weymouth must be
In • very sickly condition, and no doubt (bet party felt the
necessity of having five doctors there, as well as • Parson
reedy to bury the whole thing. ((tiara of laughter.) The
whoe if the rev gentleman's long speech was very telling.
and be was warmly cheered.
Mr. Fowum roes with very great pleasure to mooed the
resolutioo. They would, perhaps, le surprised to know
this wag hie first apprerancie upon. political platform.
Appealing to tate young electors, he give souse good,
wholesome advice. In the course of an excellent speech
he urtad thorn ills, Boglishmon, if they were worthy of
the nem-, to go to the poll as men in the sight of Go 1,
' the only One who saw In the ballot box, and what should
it lief Put 000 cross 00 the In% opposite Mr. Eiwarda,
en.l at the liiittom, opposite Mr. Wylle'a—leave out the
middle nor. (Loud cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN read • letter written to our good friend,
Mr. Hodder, of St Thomas-street. It was as follows :
" 51. Paradise-street.
" Lambeth.
"Dow Brother.—l Sr. by the daily papers that you
have Me. Wylie as your candidate seeking your auffreens
for liamentAry henuirs. D.oentless you are aware Mr.
Wllll ii a member of our Lambeth School Board. He
I. uoirersally beloved by every poor child, sod his Usme
la • household word in this vest constituency. Only a
td.he part of his benovelence and generosity to the pour Is
keown, ant i hops you will be able to return bits, as he
will lei • •iry fit beg colleague to bo returned 1017 h your
prawn: esteemed Ltberal member. He will be an orna-
ment to any constituency.
, This letter wee received with loud and prolonged
, cheering.
The resolution was put and enthusiastically caroled.
Mr. WALLACZ was then called on, and in response he
made a spirited speech.
Mr. VRAIIIIAX, in contrast to what two of the Wey-
mouth papers had said atemt Hr. Wylie's candidature,
read an extract from • London paper, which was as
follows: . . _ _

"Mr. Wylie has been so cordially received, and the
support promised him has boon so great that be and his
friends entertain no doubt ell to his being returned with
Er. Edwards." (Cheers)
Repeated cheers were given for Mr. Wylie. and this
encoessful meeting then broke up.
WEYMOUTH UNALTERED.
... 1156

Ipwiuds!th

_
Johnstone k
Wylie (U...

--
LIBEKAL MUTING AT THE THEATRE.
A. h.isj a grand meeting at the theatre on
Tha Lit'l6.--;..-- Fully 1,000 persons sesembled. and
Wttutsntouaty theveut.i.ost "4... u.
a•risLitil•66.A. exiosa
uis
gatatiz:
lemon some of the vetiver I
. • him out' is return for certain obnoxious
Anger, t° ' 11"
mate .rer.ka„,...i. •ro" paiNiriook the chair, and opened the
___,..oluegwwiihe..etro °Li r;eo.l66lllLieed with the „unmet ap.
...On hi evening. after the electtintod, on the
by
of
',. ~TLI . s but s short week w ben first he ap- Mr. Weil* to his hotel, be was w upon y ou
ia- tidlois"bwirolttit,hrtclthitiswitsrobuguthlwus.t stoevebsn days
greatest
Oreamantest ben of his committee, who expressed the
sympathy with him in his disappointment,
.i.r*,ther. lir" ht.stranger to thorn, bulb. snit ensured him of their unabated respect.
woo. us MOS lullll almost I
was
nne ea we not a sponger now,butsuft sr F
ainiilia_ Ll
r friend In reply Mr. Wiiadmitiedcan iidly that he felt
to on AM lie did net know wb y, b reer' the ti It very deeply ; but at e setae me he was not going
Jobtiohstone whin he was speaking the other evening said
to be daunted by the fist defeat' be certainly intended
be ;gr. Wylie) did not look happy when be met him, hut
he c•uld autos them he bee
to come again. He intended to go away the next
but happiness since he had been here. (Chien.) It is morning' but should certainly visit them at no distant
quite true that • day or two ago he to
data, and should still cherish the hope of representing
taken for the lake encouraging tradesdhehm his ph vi.el..totr .eh
the
them at no distant period.
of
thr e ins's' ed upon his sitting perfectly still for a Mr. WTLII, senior, thanked the committee for what
had been done, and said that one defeat ought to make
Pmblroc.gters and a half. Th• result was not Altogether satis-
fmtory ; bat be did not know whether the expression uf
. ni through very little impression upon them ; they all knew the
hia lace might have wars into one of unhappme
inking spin Sir Fredenc's face or nut. (Leughter.) story of Bruce and the spider. [Mr. Wylie, sea., is,
o
we believe, a Scotch gentleman, residing in &din.
Hs thourbt the unhappiness expressed upon his
face must bare reflected itself upro his. (I...lighter.) H. burgh.]
himself felt greet rymp othy with the hon.. baron.'?, for it Mr. litleee also addressed the committee, and soul
was very hard to be gained out of one • own domain... there Wee no ground for despondency, considering that
(I...lighter.) It was very herd as for him to come to his Mr. Wylie w utterly unknown to them three weeks
ehon ten abort deys ago when "the birds were Shifting." the
...o0 au be had no legal
agents, and bad also to fight
ion wee seining, and an unclouded e sky—.eghter)—erith ° t
,
no Contest in stew—within ten abort does to tine him. e-H &pante vile aspersions. A majority of nly 155 under
such circumstances, ith tw . parties arrayed against
ones more in the dire necessity of beteg °Obesel to visit
his constituents and to honor the honest workiug Lail them, wits equivalent to a victory, and he strongly
by • shake of his paw. (Liguithter.) Now, that wai a advised them to form en independent party, and look
thing
he could eery well nu 11 r41.al war. excesses', Alcor the revision ofn UtUre ocattions.
r Hive to Sir Frolerie J :best doe, tor he 'lid not like to With respect to the aspersions, wear. informed Mr.
eeot "le •nions.t 1115 cortex:mono. and he did not loke the Wylie has been followed in the most , ersecuting spirit
drudgory of tfewrult IPa" loor to door `PI tr"etille for years; his father bat received more than a hundred
tin, boo.'" w"ln2 noun's site " p**,..A%-,4", ",:.„_re post-cards about his son. The slander was traced to
his own fareilior Ii iend. Wheels )
therefere, truly untieppy, but 1.• (11".8W4)1.1.7 .17a7pr-o—'ud the utterance of two men, write were issued against
to .a he was the eau-. o it—(cliter.)—oud he we. proud them, and it is fully intended by Mr. Wylie's frieuls
y f
to
give the working wall an ..; pottuuity of . amassing tie to take legal proceedings.
fielinee. 411,r, hear.) 11, MAS ni t scary tt.ist the
ruieoraole compromee which hail .o long . rated ii. this 8111 FitEDBRIC'S " ADDRESi."
1...r..ugh MILS OUOII for all La C /US 10 SO SlOl.
, IC ices.) II" It having been enrounosi that Sir Fred-rio
felt it to be the greatest honour that could (~.l to hid It
Johnstone would " ailiireos his constituents" at midday '
ti Sr olio the pillaged Imbues of this bermigh, ond ti
take on Friday,
the R a fermi hirable number of person* assembled
make it aped. nt to the ruling authorities ot tip. L here,
o .1 oyal Hot el, inclitdi ng the hon. baronet's
,
p.n..) here that it loight not 41 he c otfe, ti. e ,0,0, eno in frst
prnt
omiut
nt sup otters. oir Frederic, who was t I.l.ger hr tl,e l hall. in et COPS •111411-1111 mod Sir
m
Ffe4l.S.CiOllll.lOllS. (I:llSurs ) H •.houl I li.ve den. au.efoi well clieer.ll OP in .king hit sopearence at the bolc tier
work and in some degree merited the affectionate and of the hoi• I, ~i.l:—Lculied sisal gentlemen,—! am
~,.".„, he 1,..,1 to eh ten met with at then bende come here to thank m etheertily thore 807 voters whit NO
T,,,,,, 4,... O.! la, lila.. hi. pro; 0... ed t,, ...,nd alone as n kindly
caye
me
their
ripport.
(cheers.)
Also to thank
randolate for their aulfragea. fir 1n the folowine day be those geotlowen who so kindly and voluutarily acted
...mild he joined by one oil . would plc.' him altogether
fee me On the pear:eel committee.. (Cheers.) I can
iu the bockgrouncl, she wood! e, "in upon their affiet'ons
assure you I appreci its iii....t fully rtllli eioeerely their
that be coed hi sou et tore.ot• I. VII Voodoo. Tee,
...oil not whims think' f hire when hit woe lied taken kindness, and shall always loek back to this election
o
lii,lillle ls 'dace an. 0 . dliM in the confect. Home ohes r.) with the greatest possible satisfaction. (tAleere.) I
11.. hoped she aOlll,l have some influenec tip .n telr mud take this opportunity of saying that I found in
el. ctiou, for the lames of this 110 f Vilith 14.010 it I.OW they Mr. Wylie a moat fair opponent (Loud cheerio) Of
bad a representative in her. They cote.' go and explain course there are always thing happening in the beet
to her their little domestic grieronree and commit such regulated families, and I am told, though one is
changes in the domestic laws of thin country as they might
eurprised to hear this sort of things, that souse of the
wish for they did steed very mucb in need of reform.
'
(Cheer,.) Ladies often bed experience sod wisdom which electors hive land writs vetoed upon them. Now, that
torn not, and ehe thought their c operation wouhl he is unfortunate perhaps, but m at the se. time lam told
iiceedingly useful in suggentinx doteihtic reheat/. Mr. that lo a neighnouring bcroia;h that the elector,' are
%Voile then went on to spook more p.reculeily ot political not reeved with writs, hut the candidate. (Laughter.)
lateen.. Sparking of Cyprus be eitid he thought at tee Mr. Wylie was the first poison to tell rue I had been
time of the acqui-itien ic was a grand strike of polio,. elected and Po cougridulate me. Well, I naturally
He did Dot think anyone underetood it, but it
.was returned his o icit and he told me he Wl.l very well
precisely becaece they oill not understand it that trey iattegeo, and I said, "If you are, I am." lie told me
"Amino' it. tiosiogiit .r.) They thought there really must h tsinl
be something grand underlying it all. They weneered and 6 mod - rer • o3i meant to contest the seat
w astonished at the destness . 1 Oneland in being able again, and I ado am glad to heir thee because
to acquire this island. They wondered until they wondered now you are nut pent; to take we unawares, I
no longer. foe at last they slaw through it all l'her sear am quite prepared for you, and I think you most
the indignity to which this comitry of ours MSS ..übjected, probably will have to go hack to London again."
foe they knew Cyprus was acquired for the mere pore". liege, hear.) I beg once Snore to thank you for your
of saiisfyine floe gree.l which Keel ind ses 50015,,0
kindnewe, and I promise yon I will do my bes 4 to where for the acquisition if foreign terrioiro, He eon.
promete the intereete of the borough in every poseible
eetereil it was (111" of the most foal mistakes err mod-.
It- came the contisli 114 upon which iii•csinters,riies.; ii Hay. (Cheers.)
wry at once unprocticable on lutisatiat .efory. Wily. atter Sir Frederic then left th• balcony, snd immediately
all E igl tu.l *as not the o.es ~..f 0. if. epee.y tormot, he afterwards walked t.., the Gloucester, he bring loudly
she hel L 4. hand ow. r oio Irk. y the oboist surplus of the cheered on his way.
revenues of the i lah.l. alter 04 'MI ft.. tlteawernMentot During Tbureclay night the roughs were rather
li. Was it fitting then, that all dim, like roleud •buide busy, and a considerable number of windows were
he bound to referee account to Topkey 1 (Net Was it
titan.; loot she should le, leiuhd to keep ledgeis and hmiken on the. Front and elsewhere; but nnthinsi
. ore. the police arrangement' of Mr. Supt. Vickery
sec out boot • owl .0 foo to ior the hop c'ion of the. I°' •
country 1 IN ..) W:•6 it fittiog that we onoold have law being so excellent that, any seriime disturhance was
courts there ami not pre/lOW over by English judg es f reniered almost out of the question, lie had taken
(Ni.) Wash fitting time Is,, 14101 that carried the Britiah the precoution to swear in • large number of
fig its tribunalo should he ruled by aught but II saliah• " epecisle," but we are glad to any their services were
'nen I (N...) Not only on account o/ this did he die not needed to any extent
approve of the acquisition of Cyprus, but also on
evens' of the enormous responeiholities which it placed To the Editor.
upon u.. Meer, boar.) It was likely ti involve Us in Dear Sir.—Knowing you take an interest in the old
bee, compliceticies in the future. Rightly had Mr. Gal. residents of Portion& I venture to ask you to be so kind
stone characterised the policy of the Government as an SS to mention in your paper me son's promotion from 2nd
)11.111S 001"7—(n•nr. howl—and insanity was not only clue clerk at the Woking Female Prison to the rank of
exemplified in this respect but in many others. Mr. Wylie chief clerk at Portamouth Convict Prison tics G. Nohhett,
inateneed the Slave Circular, which he soundly denounced,
rooted to storekeeper. My eon passed with Mr. Gibber
He provoked • hearty cheer when he asked—" Was the
ted at Portland) in his examination, and was
philanthropic work of Wilberforce end others to be all r.., Promo
• pupil of Mr. L. Ash, Portland. As for myself I have
undeoe by them Conservatives!' (No.) If so he should bee- n appointed foreman of works at the new Seaman's
be sauteed of the name of Englishman. (Hear. bear-) Barracks, which 1, 10 be built in H.Y. Dockyard. Ports-
*. then eent on to speak of the Army Flogging Bill— mouth. These barracks of course will be much larger
Othetel—of which be bed an utter •bbotrence. (Chrels.) than the Dorchester Depot Barracks, my last job if you
Hs ooneetered there might he some excite. for Bogging eseaket emoting you are quite well, I remain, deer sir
whee crimes et • dastardly and cruel nature were coca- your obedient servant,
milled; hut when • man bad to bare his beck to the lash - simply hecouse of some little irregularity, perhaps simply L. Bowsaw.
Nemo* he hal been spending his everting • little to Leta sergeant-major and foreman of works at the Nothe
jovially, !mg tten for enou to be prudent, but bail done 11" d Fort. Portland'
nothing cri•ninal, it was, to say the least, shameful. No. 10, Telegraph-place. Portsmouth.
Wh0...) It was shameful that • Government should
dare to with to retain in the army the uee of a weapon PORTLAND,
which W. defeating to every men on whom it was H.M.R. SHAMIter, trader to H. NI.S. Warrior, was
spieled (Hear, hear.) He considered there were three
t empty sufficient reasons for saying that the Beacoosfleld taken nut of dck at Portsmouth on Wednesday
Government was one which should merit their condemns- is expected to return to Portland in April. ' and
Moe. (Hear. bear.) Having spoken of the extreme THZ Rev, W. W. Sesaikatt, formerly pastor at the
pleasure he felt in eddreesitag them as working men, he Coop* &Lionel Chapel, preached there on Sunday
said he dii not come before them simply as a "labour.'
candidate,es it was called. He cam. before them as one last morning and evening.
a-Aiming a fairly good position in life, and yet of egret). THR ANNUAL calm& 1111T1Iti0, of members of
tiousl rsperieoce of life. Ha stood upon • theatrical P.C.C. will he held et Mr. liodoolon's, Victoria Hotel.
mace, and it affse.l..d him W./little amusement to thiuk tbat on Mond ty next, sth A prit to elect officers for the
it .au not the first iliac he tool app-arei upon a 'togs, sem,n sod for general purposes. '
Its had told them on past occasions that he hod been nisoey things in his time. is bed told toes of • sciefering I'm l .
'IgUT• /1°81" Bell'ult" of the it°yel Marine.'
lessiou that he bad beset before the meet, had coon round serving in H.M.S. Warrior, has volunteered. with I'll" HOl.O with nothing else but • monkey jacket and a several other officers for service in the Staff Corp.,
flannel shirt or two. anti hal had to week Ms passage under the Indian Government.
house to London. (Cheers.) On mashies ',oda* be had
wroamar a tam of the Fortlaad Football to boner i • pair of boots and a shilling. (Laughter.) He
bad to cut large pieces out of these said boots in order to Club played • match at Weymouth with a team from
make them wearable. He 11. st of all hao a pint of beer. the Rev. Miller's school. The school secured one
end then took a Soul-class ticket at Fenchweb-street. goal and the Portland Club two, but ea one was die* 1
,L•oahter.) At Cannon-street be found himself in pewee- petted the dub gave way, leaving the moult a tie. I
em of 5.1., where's the fare to his uncle's house was 61.
(Roars of laughter.) He lopi therefore to enter into a SUPPRIL—On Easter Monday night the eon-come
special contract with Lb. 'bus condoctor, soil be, seeing mi.eioned officers of H.M.S. Warrior to the number
no was • Jack put from gee, undertook to take him all the of 37 set down to a social supper at the Royal Hotel* 1 way for 51. (Moch laughter.) These were • little of his Mr. Pittis, the proprietor provided • splendid repast,
experienced, sod he believed they would ensure for his. and the evening was spent in • most agreeable manner,
the sympathy of his audience. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) A &UMW= or 1141 56TH Rzonoesr,named Garrett, lookee back to those tin's with little iplrasur,.
because at that time of his life clouds were has been miming for the past week. At the time a
h...e., ti ickly over him, and goo proppect was his deeerture from the fort he had with him about
dreary Indeed. But when he conehlerei that only a £BO of public money, lie has been traced t, Brighton,
few years had passed away and be was sows candid•te for beyond that there is no clue of him.
Park...menu,u y noisome, for the Mahan honour which men '
Eva " was repeated, in the
Stavics or too*cl. (?ti Wedneaday evening the
ran give their fellow-men, be was indrel grateful to Him
ser
who had rosined all things. (Loud cheerio) As be had vice of song entitlei
..4 tine
was no, tbn figa„bia, be had stood upon stage. Congreffational achoolroom, by &choir from the Young
for he bad actually appeared as • performer. (Applause) Men's improvement Society, at Beaton. The atten-
He did not think however, that he did it for nommen- dance was very small, about two dozen persons only
tion as the result would show. He became acquainted being present
with • manager of Sadler's Wells 'onoe years ego, and
..._Ws.l.relflor
..gareraarn the Rev. H. Pivigham and the
whether he had ultori or designs upon him he did not
know, and be agreed to play; Henry VIII. being one of It°6* J. S. Lawrence, Wasle744 ministers, will leave
the character*. After the performance the manager rams Portland after the approaching confeeenoe. Thee
to him in • promiscuous kind of • way anil said, "I am will be much regretted, both gentlemen haying g„,;„4-,,a
very sorry, but the biking
have W." Si 'Taal that they the esteem of all during their two years' stay amongst
are not sufficient to peg e artiste.; can you oblige me us.
with • cheque for t • minimal' (Roars of htelf.)
Willit. did Up him, and be took hie cheque in aichang. DANCZ AT TAZ VZINI.-0a Monday afternoon, the
but his cheque could he cashed and the manager's 00014 Miners of the 56th Regiment (" Pompadours") gave •
nit—(laughter)—and in all honesty he ought to say be bed dance at the Verne, The gymnasium was beautifully
never seen that mousy since (Laughter.) He remembered fitted tip for the cceasloe, and nicely decorated with
very well what be was • little hor ;he used to he very The efik of the neighbourhood were
food of playing wttli workmen. Welt his (miter on him fiarrei tr. •
a chart of tools, and puked him off to • carpenter's shop. Pres"'" where be rayed for twelvemonths. He did not have
...-a•
wages, but he entered into the life of the c of 1
th.oeaguTn.—undleOn Easter Monday, under the auspices
public tea was held in the Zion,
he had taken an Interest in it ever since. (Cheerio gear., schoolroom, Wa ;ham. About 110 persons sat down
one of theme experiences crowded themselves upon dui, to tea, after which an entertainment omunitiue of
and be now felt he MU standing upon the pinnacle of his readings, 'lazing, at.c., WY even in the chapel.. There
ambition, fee if there was one thing he desired above was a crowded audience, the chair being taken by
another it was to represent some litres nonstithency. and Bro. Ike*, of Waymou._"th The munt
dered 4,1 porty
the ion I
he felt now that the day of big ambition wee dawning .a... upon him. (Cheers.) He felt that before another fort-
nieht had passed away he should have stood before them tTe. priirrtaramowfe was capitally
hit7'. le. -11./IT'll°7-
to ackaowlsdire more gratefully than be could find words prodded at the harmonium.
to express fat the hen utr they should do him. (Loud Goon FWD/A.—The annual tea at the Congregrp
chasm)
timbal Schoolroom was more largely *Winded than in
The Rev. Z. BOLTON moved "That this meeting having 150 persons sitting down. The Rev.
heard Kr. Alexander C. Wylie's opinions respecting im- ElVkussingraplided at the evening ae.tlpg, which was
portaat subjects, hearing upon the well-bides of the addressed by ministers of the bland •• sYmonta.
nation. Wed_rlef tad( to use every means to mum III! The Primitive Methodists had a public tea at
return to Pediment at the forthcom I election.- inert/me'. Well, which was well isstronb°l4t after
(Cheers.) Although be nee hut a ..10:2 pimento.'
otiolotee'' —thisols. sod a Voici: "Put that down,- which • service of song, wadded ' The Chddren's
aserdiea'l in the eyes of soros, he was au, a free alaata Saviour," was cup(tdly rendered by the choir of the
otthis boreldh. and ft well on that fee the wed
t :=l.The Rev. C. Dunham Rave the connective
time he natured to intrude hirssens°°°"spost as thus the