The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-01-28 00:00:00

Tile Premien brig Die Some streak on the Prase
I ends, nine miles from Pleasance, on Wednesday, and
before the lifeboat, which had pat off, could vendee any
seestanee, she cent to piecee, and the crew of nine
men were drowned.
BAST FARMING AND CHILD MORDISR.-Mr. limed
Hart writes in the Braise Medical Journal :-There is
in this metropolis a hr.. number of perfectly relpect.
able persons who eke out an insufficient living by taking
ohozge of "our.. children." We have assured our-
salve, in a oonsidemble number of esteems, that they
do their duty to the children, and that they regard their
nurslings in. number of came with feelings ol tender.
nes* nut •ffection. More than tees, we hays been
brought boos 1. 1.0. with name' one instances of adop-
tion of children from pure motives of tendernem, and
from that yearning for the young which is one of the
most sacred instinct. of humanity. Even in these
inetancee the mean, have not always been equal to the
will, and lainenteble circomotaoces sometimes ensue ;
hue aide by side with this. and uneer the mask of
feelinga which we respect and which all would desire to
eherish, and of a 'melees. which is useful if duly
replotted, end perhaps even indiepensable, there lurks
a eideapread commies°, against morality, against law.
and against life. It cannot be difficult cof de•ection, for
the clues have fallen elm it sp intaneously into oil'
hands ;Rea-mot bo difficult of punishment. for impunity 1
hes rendered the offenders bold and unblushing, and
they do not hesitate to avow and to beet of their
nefarious trade. "I'm &feeder permit," sail one of
these worsen in a moment of ill -placed confidence "and
I says funny thin,* to the Isoliee, and cheers 'em an.
She needn't mind and mustn't fret, and I'll me her all
right. I'm the old original, I am, and I lo•ve bad
hundreds." She met she had been "twenty-seven
"Ore in the businem." Rae proffered that the lady
should not be too far gone;" but anyhow there would
Ibe "nod ." If it wee a "legitimate beetles.--
i.e., so tem me anent and not an abertlon--abs meld
, find plenty of people to take the plebe This is one of
soverol. women who ply an open trade by advertisement
in the papers. One might amp/tom that these advertise-
ments should have attracted the attention of the
authoritiea, and teat they would have inquired into
, this troffie of their own sword. The "old original"
complained that lately "1 es of pewee had advertised
also, but they didn't know their business ;" o/ which she
offered characteristic proofs.
MININTIRIAL BANGUI! AT BIISTOL.-A grand
banquet wee given to Her Majesty's Ministers on
We heeds, evening, under the •11111,0•• of the Bristol
Conservative Association. The Doke of Beaufort
preside I, sod ab out 1,600 gentlemen wore eremite
In responding to the Met of the "Army, Navy,
Yeomanry, and Volunteme," Sir J. Pakington mad it
-es one of the meet ending dutes of the Government
to ••• teat th- military power and the defensi re
armaments of Roglenol shall remain undiminished and
nnimpaired, bet while dein/ this, they would exert
themeelveeto theutmest to renderthe burdens inevitaboy
tlirown thereby upon the tootle, as light as possible.
Colonel Luttrell, in reepooding for the volunteers, said
they were ready and willing, end were well drilled and
disciplined, but he was hound to say that he hoped and
'tweed their eervioea in the field would not be required,
at least at present for their armament wee of that obsolete
.I.6r.ekr ti-at in the field they wooei be ottetly
L rl Stanley responded to the toast of "Her Majesty s
Ministers." He thanked the Conoervative panty for their
firm, geoerons, and unwearied confidence, while peeing
through a stormy and critical le nod, and them for
endorsing the policy the Coneervative leaeers had
ed.etei. He admitted the te notitutionel chutes of
last year to be one of a 'crime otiareeter, but the eventa
of 30 years before led tem to regard it not with alarm
but hope, and he was sanguine that the next two or
the.. years may not peas away without leaving behind
them 5055 thing which shall be not less memorable than
the Reform Bill of 1867 in the medal history of the
country- -(hear By that something I mean • wine, a
large,
and a well °considered measure for the education
of the people -(lowl cheers). That is • question with
which the Conservative party are not one whit behind
their opponents in the desire, end, as I believe, in the
power to deel-(cheers). Lord Derby was tee founder
of that system of national teseheig which still, though
in • modelled form, eulogist. in Ireland. My friend Sir
J. Pekingion, who sits besode nee long ago took up the
qneetion as it relates to England •. others of us have
helped amording tio the measure of our ability ; and I
think the present time is favouoahle-(eheets). There
Is an •beence of extreme views which it is satisfactory
to see. Yi ere a • willingness to give and take, aud a
tendency to accept what the accepter may think only a
mooed hest plot if he can't get that which he prefers,
weich liooko like business -(cherge You don't hear on
the "tie hand a claim whioh was pet forward own° thirty
year. ego, that tie clergy should have it all their own
coy, and no one seems thiot we refuse to noneon.
forties., a perfectly fair and equal treatment; and on
the other band there ar• very few persons who,
after the experience of the lave 20 yearsowoelt deeire to
torn not time clergy fr 'so the tnanagement of thom
whores, which 1 eell venture t o my no Masa in England
has done no much to footed •ne t keep up-(hear heare
The se ular @yawn pr iposed in IRSO is deed and buried ;
the voluntaries ate giving up tneir ehjections per.
eeveringly ageinst all vote interference, and few, if
any, wok for a eentrol se I state eAministration. Of
mute. I don't cry UAL the matter is perfectly tag
there will doubtless he deities, end very imports-ot
details, to deal with ; there ecu b. d filuultee to contend
agaimt; but there are on delkolties, so far as 1 ean
see, that need be oegarici as insuperable, if we
only go with good will to the work-(ellers).
Referring to the stote of Ireland, he said we have,
Indeed, in that country • Argues snot i erplexing
problem to poke. I eupiese there t woo a time
when Englishmen of all pore.* were more analogs to
give all teemnable •atieaction to Irish demands, and,
even., far as can be doue without natioonal injery.
to hemline the feeling/ and predjuil ces of the lesh
roele-lheer, heart Th.. moterial condition of Ireland
to not bed-. Cr &only iii. far •hove the average of what
it hes bee i of former yesri ; the pemantry are better
' fed, better elothee, nod beter paid, than they wry 20
years ego -(hear, beer). The more educated clam .her
eteolutely and without n,tricion in the advantage. of
'1 British citizenship ; nothing is emoted except a little
pea. and emouity for uncounte-1 millions of Bri•eb
aspotel to pour ieto that country an English wealth has
: poured into Scotland, and anti continues every day to
poor into colonel that NT, separated from us by the
breadth of the globe. Yet it would be idle to deny
that discontent ie very widely spread ; that dieelreeliee
Ii not onfreqnent, and that thee) is a portion .1 the
population-I hope 110 i • considerable portion, bat still
a potion- wlio regard their connexion with Eneland on •
burden rather than as • benefit. Well, that is s miser-
ahlestate of tiling., and yet. when we look for a remedy,
who it there that coin give us an intelligible anower?-
(hear, home I don't undertake to do ; all I venture
to attempt is to throw out a few hint., which, if they
have no novelty, at least can do no harm. In the fire
place don't let an dioguise from ourselves the feat that
there Is a party-and may be • c onsiderable party--
whom no poemble concessions will -atiely-fcbeeree
Thme who go in for • teepantte national elistence, or
repeal of the union, which practically comes to the
same thing, are aoking for what they never can obtain
-(cheer.)-and it is only true kinoloem to tell them so
lin plain terms-Hi mil cheer, ) We will not allow the
British empire to be pulled to pinees in virtue of any
fantaotic theoriee nor because some politiaiaus may
have talked unad•isselly about the sacred cause of
nationelity as applied to other coentries. Ireland and
England ere inseparable now and for ever-flood
cheers). Then, again, there is another mum of die.
torbance, which is in its character, end whieh we may
fairly allow for se being likely to pass away of itself-I mean
the return here of Irish Americans who have taxes part
in the ergot civil we on the othe side of the Atlantic.
There remain two groat suieeete of parliamentary
enntroverev-the church and the land-(hear, hear).
Now, as to the first of these, you will excuse rue if, in
the po.itien I holt, I say nothing at present. It is
perfeetly clear that if any legielseioo in to take pl ice-
I don't say that it ought-affecting in any way the
political poet tion of the various ecolceiestical
bodies in Ireland, such legidation ought not to be the
work of • dying parliaineut, everted by • ronstitmeney
wil :b is itself about to be coesiiimably m ified -(tie or).
And in any case we have 'hie to remember es practical
men, that there are prole-steak as well as catboltes
In Ireland, who, though numerically few, are socially
powerful, and that it is sometimes poostble, in ends...
vouring to conciliate two oppeoite parties. to find that
you have only sumeeded in making •oemies tit both-
laughter and cheers). That other que,tion of the lane
I want to see fully snd thoroughly argued
out in parliament, without disguise on any se% as to
what is meant. The demand oonrently pet forward,
as you all know, is that of compensation to be
it'ed to the tenant for improvement, which he has
in elnel
. That, tinder proper adegnar.le, is well enough.
We have admitted tee principle ; but when you have
settled that peke the fondue ntel cause of difference
still remains. What, I won't say the Irish meant,
but a considerable number of the I,i.h peasantry, west
is not compensetion for improvements, which not nos
in a hundred ever makes., but to be transe rued without
payment from yearly teneot• into owner, of the soil-
(hear, boor, ene cetera). Now that ins deman I which
I menet conceive enter any eircumstantes that a B lush
legislator eon aisent t o-(lond oheere and a curio.,
" Certeiody not"). If the principle i'good for Ireland
it is good for Enslane ale o ; keel more than Hoot, if
the opsretion I. to he nerforme I at once It will have te
hr ',poet el Indefinitely. for the tenon' tome I proprietor
might of course eub'et, and if I know anything oof Irish
n ewe, he certainly will- (hear, heal and then you
will have a hese elms of emelts at will under the sam •
conditions ise those who exi-ted bete', with only this
dime-epos, that you will have romped a booty of lend-
lords who were tolerably well to do and bniiiated for
them others who will he needy, atool coniequently very
examing -(choer.). No' most you forme ties, that
tinder system of ien•lneteble ein•ll owoerahips you
would have tee very worst evil of the frehind al old days
teemed and intensified-I mean the oostineal ante
eieeti.on of bolding*, and tee eonseqnent indefinote tnol-
eplicotion of Meteere --(hoer, bele). Every landlord,
✓od or had, for his own inter-st endeavours to check
eeet lenience to subdivision. Take away the *heck, and
in el) yew.' time! will undertake to say you would have
▪ e.joulattoo doubled in nomliar, every mis, of theme
eepported exclusively by the soil, all of them, therefore,
trsctaag to the pease ;•nd when that fails, as from time
to it,,. it always will then look out for Gee famine of
1847 over Dia6.-(1~, hear. and °beer.). I only wish
emil,l tell yes as eiearly what ought to he dome as I
check I sae tell you what ought not. Bat thin! do
y don't
as Is to &operate remedies le cause the doceers eannot
led out
I. of long snit: niudd"rotgaii-ionbntbdueeqt. .
set ntobt .E.nuiridthi"ade":7Olvettwilhlai.l:nedhtt.
▪ yen if we could do it, at lb. cost of an enorenoce
let a. do thai
future rotece
mtabe"eirei"eseteeta eiee--fehoseree Having done that,
D our croneciewose. and not LI • concession to
eh end to
loyal 1
to let us
.Pi
rtta4:;ll tie
adK'glsoabide the
tot a•
es. :66r e° 1:7:
nr stand1
i ; g
for "The Hoom of Commons,"
Mr. Gatteene Hardy, after refemng to the necemity of
the Reform Act, nit, we determined tots it on s beis
and pewees...dna:wt.
removee whichhav
have lately
lhab.attel ileyvbeblleienwve""tdlocitbhetthadit.frum.nbpdi et:
men tal principle
ci the ad, via, that under which every voter will beer
• portion of the burdens of the country • bet I believe
ehe good sense of the country will . the) the
are"pg.....re:aduelonow,h land a"j
onl°,lspoty (Lamb' rattZ nsottillin remain
this that it Is necessary to ',Mimi* our
wan& Whim anima 10 do so vs shall be
nay.