The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-01-23 00:00:00

MR. ROEBUCK ON POLITICS.

On -Wednesday night Tear 'ems addremed • pubile
meeting st Shetffeld, Mr. Roebuck said the two groat
pordes in the State were led by two leaders who bid
one against the other for the sake of power. The
card of household suffrage wee overtrumped by the card
oI lash Chutch diseatabllaLment. A vast oonspirasy
ems now orgaaiaed aitathat the British Constitution.
Item heeded by uli,illl. p,raous, but behind there
•.• a State party that did not know whither It we,
ti wing, and behind this party was • man whose object
Ilf.“ to attain very much Use sante power in England
that 11, Tbiers had In France. The Radiewla and
ntet• had been scoured by the diseatabliabusent ot the
Irish Church—a measure which had not 'Hatred peace
In Irelaud ; while freedom of tiontreot bad been
inteifor,d with through the Lend Bill, and the army
woe 'Laken to its centre. The next bauble held Wore
them was the attack on the noose of Lord/. free
. . . .

putc'osso:warrant showed that lir. tsladstona was
y to do without the House of Cointoops as well as
%Le House of Lads. Hs ridicule., Sir Charles ll•lac.
'I he treinotion of Si, Robert Collier was,.. barefaced
and sorry a cheat as was ever passed oft by a thimble-
rigger. Mr. Gladstone was no orator; whatever crossed
hi. path was iv:wished with a crushing power; be was
Cull of fewer.itio wealeoess. 11 they allowed the/demise.
two of Mr. Cladstone they us rued every species of
degrsdetion. A vote of thai.lea eats accorded to Mr.
Roebuck.

PROFESSOR EAWrETP ON THE GOVERN EN r.

Mr. Fawcett has given his annual addree to his not,
stiteents at Brighton. Tout hir g the recent appoint.
went of Sir It. Collier to the Judicial Committee, he
said it were better list a dczen Adosinistratioas should
fall that that Parliament should emotion the act of
lewlessness Involved in the colourable evasiose of a
positive legal enactment. antielp.tlng the charge that
In was opposing the Liberal gc.vernment, be said "I
isee done so in the past, and I will do so again when I
°Mervo that their eeonomy Is one-sided, and their
rein nohmsnts are pertial—when I find that they retain
iiIIeCtLIPS for the rich ; when they waste Public alone!
by mismanagement and maladministration ; when I
know that their financial proposals, by levying a tag
from one class, dissetrously roles the cheeks upon
aerate/tacos, and ate thus fraught with the gravest
peril to the country." Mr. Fovs,'t west t tt t say be
should reintroduce the Dublid U•ive:sity LW, and ha
toped the Government 'mill not again assist to talk
It cat. The Education Let be Lad always sonsidered
• timorous oompromble. He hoped the Factory Acts
would be extended to agriculture. With respect to
the Permiaive Bill nothing would Induce him to vote
for it. Bethought the solution of the question WAG to
be lo..ked for in the words which were no wisely spoken
by Lord Derby. Referring to Sir Cherie. Dilke's speech
at Newcastle, Mr. Fawcett said that though there were
sense things in the speech white be disapproved, yet he
believed that Sir Charles had been most unfairly
attacked. It is unwise to raise the question of
Republicanism at this particular time. but Republicans
should not treat the naiad se a mete qamtion of
intense, but should adequately appreciate, the great
social and moral Wiles which are at tsko.
sauisin should not involve a haggling over • few
tousaud posed', but it should be regarded as the
000sietent carrying out of the vitally important maslin
"limit, not birth." Mr. Fswc 'lt then urged more
attention to Indian affairs, and in ooneluidon referred
to aka New Social Motement," warning she working-
awes that "Everything that they ever have done,
and ever will do, that it worth &dog, will be done
not by State help bat by self.relianee"—(hear, hear,
and applause).

The Dublin tramway -layers leave streak, and severely I
beaten those who stilt work.
Theshort rapist, of famish: thissouth.western counties
Is attributed to the flooding of ten mines.
The queen on Tuesday dlstributed New Yeses gifts .
to the children on the Osborne estates.
Diplomatic relations have been resumed between
France and Germany.
Profemor Halley has gone to Egyyt for the benefit
of his health.
The Bristol and Exeter Railway Compsny are, we
hug, about to issue £300,000 new stook.
Dr. Dalrymple, M.P. for Bath, bas been "block-
balled" at the Beth and County Club.
A sad pit near Warrington, Cumberland, was on fire
during the whole a Thursday. Flu efforts to extinguish
the flames were only partially successful.
An amicable negotiation hes beau opened between
Berlin and Brasil, sod the fitting oat of a German
squadron has been suspended:
Mr. Vernon Haman has written in the Timm a
telling letter in favour of • decreased military °spolia-
tors.
At Burslem, John Symes, beereeller, hal been fined
EIS for refusing to predate:l his certificate to be endorsed
with • conviction against him.
The itilisbitants of Dover have appointol • ooin-
=Mee to *score the holding of the Raster Volunteer
Review in their district.
The magistrates of tho county of Kent have deter
-
mind to erect • new lunatic uyluin, upable of sum-
modeling 1,000 inmates. It is isomputed that the outlay
will be from £158,000 to £9:10,000.
The ostler at the Old Rood Inn, Chipprnhem, got
up early the other morning tapped at the bedroom door
of his brother, and wished him sod Lis wU, " jowl.
bye," and then went and drowned himself. Verdiet,
temporary insanity.
• young Sootehwoman, named Crawford,at Glasgow,
having had " words" with her husband. with whom
she did not live happily, took her three children, aged
sad 2 years, .d 3 months, and drowned them and
berself in the Clyde.
A telegram from Calcutta mentions serious dieter-
banees in India. Some mutineers attacked a fort and
killed two men and wounded another. The assailants
were promptly attacked by troops in return, and cue
Itantred of them killed.
Tbe English witraillear, a modificition of the Ostlhee
gun, eas tried at Woolwich on Thunelry mender, for
she fires thug, by a select eommittes represenUng the
War-offfee. The number of mi.fires was very mull,
and the practice good up to 800 yards.
oupenter at floxton, suffering from small-p
soddenly left hls bed and crept to another room, where
was one of his children, aged 2i yellers. Seizing • large
serving knife, he nearly severed the child's bead from
its body, sad then terribly mutilated himself.
FATAL 801111•MBOL1811.-11ra Farthing, wife of •
farmer, living at Tantinhall, Somerset, fell down stain
the other night and broke her back. Death has niece
resulted. Mrs. Farthing bed been in the habit of
'serial, her bed whilst asleep, and going into the rooms
occupied by her children. It la supposed that she was
walking in her Jeep when she fell downstairs.
At the anneal dinner of the Shropshire Cbaraber of
Agriculture, held at Shrewsbury, Mr. Piggies,
8.F., hoped they might never see the day when snob
• land-law an that affecting Ireland would be passed in
respect of England. Hs expreseed • belief that ail
wages would b•rtaf kr have to ba paid in mousy, and
remmumeeded fulmar@ to .c.ept the change with a good

gram
A PisaT RZWAID !—.ll. prosperous dealer, whiki
attending Taunters Corn If zehange, dropped a well.
lined pocket-book, and. alter watching for it some
time, gave it up for lost. A labourer, who had the
good lotto., to moor-, the treasure lying on the
pavement, yeast poem troable to lease the owner, and
having demo so, teeetend the sooessaglag haeoregisa
01 ems pital