The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-23 00:00:00

iRSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRIOULTMAL.GAZETTE, TUESDAY. Nowa is, 1880.

THE ELBOTION.
A preliminary meeting of the Liberals wee held on
Monday at Cooke's Rooms, when it was decided to
Invite a seoond Liberal candidate to oontest the beat.
Mr. Alexander Wylie haviagbeen comidunicated with
by telegraph, and having returned a favourable reply.
the party convened another meeting on the following
eveninuto receive him. The room wee crowded, Mr.
Alfred Demds occupied the chair and introdneed Mr.
Wylie. A right hearty reception was accorded bkn,
and in reply he made a few appropriate remarks. In
the course of his speech he promised to give his views
on the great political questions of the day at a
3 meet-
which was held on Thursday la 4 at the Bunion
Mr. Wylie is a Barrister-at-Law end a member of
the London School Board, haring been returned by
10,000 votes for the Borough of Lambeth. lie has
travelled extensively and is intimately connected with
some of the leading Scotch Liberals.
On their selection of Mr. Wylie to do battle in their
behalf the Liberals of Weymouth are to be heartily

°,rilihtulatreg.scri.cl to the other side it is, we believe,
dookimi not to bring forward another Conservative

c;ii-diciit.T.:

Enthusiastic Liberal Meeting.
ME. WYLIE'S SPEECH.
A crowded meeting of the *looters was held at the
Imperial Burden cc Thursday evening, for the p of
bearing an address from Kr. A. C. Wylie, the new
candidatn. The procatediage were most enthusiastic.
Mr. R. GAIIIIILL took the ohaie,and there were also cm the
Platform Mr. Wylie, Utilise. Bolton, Mr. L. H. Hume,
Kr. A. DOOMS, and ether iestionten
The cahlaso is wring the meeting said: Beother
/Umtata—A ineetine which I reetretmly attended warned
me that I was. through advancing losing • consider-
able amount of the nerve that used to possess at •
public meeting ; and with the loss of the sierve•l also
fouled that I had lee the power of controlling • large
assemblage. I must therefore on tbis occasion crave your
iedulgence and ask you to bets peaceable and as quiet as
you can. sad to give Yr. Wylie that earnest at caution
which I an sure lie will merit at your heads, and after the
meeting is over calmly to coodder what he ha. pis yd
before you, and theft whoa you have drum that, • 'meson-
tiously to supp.rt bin ii you mil, and if yao csueJt you
must ref rain Horn doing ii. B fore! proceed further as
I solo the char, I mean to take one liberty v ith you. I
mean to ask y_ou to give three hearty good chews for my
good friend, Kr. I termite. (The sadnesses here rose and
1611
wleivi" of hands and the tamultuous cheering showed
how w
ho warmly the chairman's remarks were appreciated)
that three& the reporters the sok* of thorns cheers
will reach him Is the hospice' in Loudon (Hear, hear.)
I received a letter from him this morning, he lays he
hoped ere kiss to be freed from the in which he
ham We, sad that he will oesivattie his lamb in gum add
chew, and that they will very soon allow him to go upon
erutehes, and what do you think be says beside.! -"• I
will come to Weymouth and do • little stump oratory."
(Loud appiciae.) Gow, why did I ask you to give this
cheer for .duarda I Simply lot this lesson: to show
your sympathy with him, and also at the same time, that
we have no antagoulatio feeling towards him (Hear,
bean) I was surprised on waking down the street the
other day and appealing to • man to support Kr. Edwards
and Mr. Wylie to be told "you want to kick him (Kr.
Edwards) out. No,
_no.") lam not speaking for them
who are Miuing Kr, Wylie forward; but how any mania
this town think I want to kick Mr. Edwin* out, I
can't understand. (Hear, hear.) When you look mound
this town and see what he has done for it, and when you
plookneroatory
wyhouierti
h.ow
men beansouredandout
upon
thyoeti. unbounded
bounli.v.
rank piece of treason to speak of such • thing (A voice:
"That was • Tory dodge.'" There was • tints when! was
Dot in ouch ao with Kr. E 'wards as lam at present.
Keay years ago I used to take in what were known as
the Suit Book& Those are the books in which are recorded
the votes of all the members of Parliament upon all the
subjects which Game before them. My object woe to
catch Kr. Edwards tripping; but! am candid ellotigh to
admit after many years super Aston of those books, I came
to the conclusion that in the main he voted in accordance
with what! conceived to be the public feeling of this
town. (Applause.) I expect no man to accord with me
In every sentiment. Tbst would be exceedingly unwise
to look for such a result, and! believe no good could come
of it. Well, in referee°e to those gentlemen woo have
been the Means Of brier; Mr. Wylie before you to-night,
my experience of poll cal matters in this Borough does
not extend so very far beck. I only jumped into the
oud arena as a perfect stranger, just at the time when
.th Powell came to solicit your suffrages. I knew nothing
at all about the bearings of your parties hers, but I
heartily supported him on that occasion. Well, the
Conservatives followed the example which was then
set, of fighting two against one. At the last elec-
tion they oboes to adopt the nine policy by being-
ins two men forward against Mr. liwarda. Now.
I want to ask—la there a o insistent Tory who
can raise his vow) against us f °noel ug such
• glorious example I (laugSter.) It is • capital
rule, you know, but there are no rules without
exceptions, and Mr. Posen ara4 termed out, as a con *-
queue on the first occasion, and Mr. Hombre Wee turtool
out on the second occa don, mid cow I liopo ou oil u.. 0•
title exception to the rule, and return 1&. Wylie as that
exception. And now, Kr. Wylie, before I introduce you
to this meeting, I feel I shall ill perform what I owe to
myna if I did not express to you (and I am sm., i
expressing to you I aria examining the fooling, of the
mei mit, of this meeting) that! feel the great-et obi
to you for coming here under the peculiar cirrumet inc
In which these realms are placed to tile., the prombleot
position which you are about to do, and I am Burs every
man in the room who has • debt seem of the °bib:a:ions
devolving upon him at this time will feel we ore u icier
debt of deep gratitude to Mr. Wylie, whatever the result
of the election may be. (APplaine.)- I now beg to intro-
duce to your notice my friend, Mr. Wylie, whom I have
only for • short time known; but lam proud to say that
the little! have known convinces me he is • man, if you
return him to Parliament. who will not only do the best he
can for the borough, but will also, by his intelligence, be
able faithfully to represent you in the House of Commons.
(L-nol melange.)
Wyme, who was received with several rounds of
hearty cher rive, said :—Men of Weymouth,—l addnors you
as such b.causc tl a ointret upon which wears entering
to-day, and which we are in animating at this meeting, is
one durine which you will bane to display. and during
which I shall have to dinplay, ovary manly virtue and
quality. (Hoar. heir.) It is • contest, gentlemen, in
which we will have to stills all persons' feeling, and in
which we shall have to apply ourselves to pure princiolos
only. (Hear, hear.) There is no man here present. I hope.
who believes I come forward antagonistic to the personal
claims of any man. If I oppose Sir Frederic John-
stone, and soak to gem Rio seat ohich he at present
holds. I do so because be represents those principles
which I refuse to aceept. (Ilear. hear.) I ask you for
your suffrages not upon any merits of my own • I ask you
not for your suffrages upon any demerits of Sir Frederic
Jobnstone, hut I ask you for them because! hold views in
Political matters which be dem not hold, an I fool eatis
led I shall be able to lay before. you this evening such •
Wei as Will (feeble me to lay claim to your suffrages, and
to offer the most reasonable grounds for supposing you will
do me that great honour ehich I so mush desire—the
honour of representing tiis B Tough in the House of Parlia-
ment which is next to be assembled. (Applause.) And,
gennemen. I would like at this moment to express my own
personal feelings in referenco to the absence of your very
honoured friend. Kr. El weeds. (Aoplouse.) It is thought
by many people to whom I have spoken that my candida-
ture is in some way or other antagonistic to Mr. Edwards.
I cannot coercive how anyone in their rational muses can
believe that to he eo. When this borough was first of all
mentioned to me, as ono which it was advisable form, to
contest. I turned to the records sit the last electicri, and
there I found that the Liberal vote WU something la the
proportion of two t one of the Couservaties. (Hear,
hurl I had therefore ample reason to suppose it was •
beeougb inseatially Lbmal. sad since no second candidate
bed himself to the constituency at the last election,
rainseescia to believe that the constituency regretted the
fact, sad was desirous of seeing • second candidate in the
As and thus afford them an opportunity of returning a
second sandidate to Parliament, and thus truly represent
this borough, which I maintain is net the case at the pre-
m.% moment. (Hear, bear.) You had on the last occasion
three candidates before you. You had Mr. Edwards, Sir
Frederic Johnstone, and Mr. Heathers and you were thus
bound, in that ems, to send back one Coeservative what-
ever you might think, and whatever your political
convictions ; and Sir Frederic Johnstone went back
with a minority of 450 votes, and I maintain that
fact Justifies me in presenting myself before you in
answer to • requisition tendered to me by the Liberate
of this borouglt inviting me to contest the second
membership of the beet. in Parliament. (At this stage
there was • alight interruption at the end of the
room, with cries of "Turn him out") Kr. Wylie °con-
tinued : Gentlemen, I am somewhat astonished that at sO
early • period of this evening any disturbance of any kind
should have arisen. I have said up to this moment nothing
which anyone could take offence at. I have spoken of
friends and opponents as yet is the kindliest and most
generous phrase/. Why, therefore, should anyone meek
to disturb the meeting which is on the whoie so mica
Inclined to consider the remarks which I have to address
to you in the peaceable spirit I should wish! (Hear, hear.)
I assure you, gentlemen, I want to reason out the Ritmo
tion calmly and oonslierately. I deal wean to introduce
into this contest, la the slightest degree, any
animosity or ill-feeling. (He:relirear. ) Let us argue with
each other as much as you please. Let us discuss the
political situation, and let us ask if the present Govern-
ment which holds the reins of power is one fit and worthy
to continue in power or not. (Rear . bear.) Let us arenas
this question out as men, capable of reasoning it out, and
in the result set as you think fit—declining to accept my
services, or accepting them as it may seem fit to you
(hear, hear.) Now, gentlemen. I will ask you briefly to
consider what was the situation of this country, when
list and after this present Government accepted the
roles of power. You remember well, gentleman no denhk
the era during which Kr. Gladstone reigned. That era
was one of unexampled prosperity in the country. Year
after year as it pained by, it brought us reduced taxation
and as Increasing earplug, and you remember well, whoa
that Government rescind the climax of in history—when
before it fell it had reached the highest pinnacle
of fame. It was able to present to you • surplus of no
lees than six millions, and suck esurplue was never
exampled in the history of the country before. (Hear.
hear.) And although Mr. Gladstone in forming his
estimates for the previous year had made duo provision
for the elasticity in the revenue which had been displayed
In the peat...in spite of that elasticity it disclosed a surplus
of no less than six millions of money ; and during that
time when you come to consider that the country was
engaged in two wars, one in Afghanistan and the Ashantee
War, lam sure you will all awes with me in amine that
the funds of that Governebent must have been used with
care and prudence. (Hear, bear.) That, gentlemen, was
the condition of things in • financial point of view when
the present Government took the rem of office. Six
million of money fell into its lap, and I would like to ask
you wise* has this Government dose with that sia millions
W:aliaugiiellxisaaligyaioA fur*"
this
question—
invermsaincee:ay
numb russet
took power been able to show • souping of six
mimes a pound*, or even six farthli I (Hem. hear.)
Do yoa sot tram from the day on which it took race up
to tierssal
time increased tendency to extravagance
aad lasemeeity of dealing with the financee of the
county) MK at the payment moment they ask you to pay
Mr thall liehershin debt, and ask five years in which to
meths Wick their creditors. (Shame.) Is that befitting
the hamar mul dignity of this country? I say it is not.
treaser, beer.) I repeat that any Government who
to ask the people for five years in which to
pen the legitimate debts of that country is • disgrace to
it- (Er
1s) It would bare been all very well if we bad
been in some gigantic European campaign where
there w be • necessity for borrowing hundreds of
minims of polled& as in the ease of the Oda Ma war. I
can understand that being made a funded debt and made
a permanent charge upon the nation. I can understand
that ; but I deal understand when the sum is so pal,ry
and so matemptible as this is, why they should ask five
yeses in whisk to liquidate that debt. (Hear, bear.) I
say it is undidpilfied on the part of the nation to which
weleloag. chatiessen, this quedlon of f
what
fleantertone of
soss iniertaings to as, became you are apt to
Is the amount of mow which you are year I year
Iona& eserlag Is this lammed taistion. Whoa you get
the femme &ed. (end Kr. Gladstone proposed to
abolish it al toed. ia the / do you oontemplete
mouth I If a member of the Conservative Oovernmeet
cm"wlealiwohatuldairm"remperhspebatig7.4ybson"lacilbiedilaiek audament blr:7oglotragableeesaverlt tionsatlyiriduinne"sidma Inducement of
wesbayou.tagilkab7 its:tlessen,psywaadkkhirouigirikiSthem:thamilisrtia"mbacktbitiocuuh abdLt;islat tanythiasibirougn
Which it is bi the of any see man to bestow nose
Fes Mars and this permanent ohms is
a dense uPd• FM net IMMO you On

il.ely

POOLS.
MAN DitoWskr).—On Wednesday last an inquest
was held at to,. Town Hall, before the coroner (G. B.
Aldridge R.q.), on the b-xly of an unknown man.
Mr. William fi&dmiind, msoter mariner, proved that
be picked up the b rly in the tiarbGur on the prOVIIOU4
evening, and P.C. Reek" said there was nothing I.y
which the man c be identified. The jury returned
• ve-dlet of" Found Drowned."
°DURO{ PASTODAL AID Sooferv.-0a Sunday ser-
mons MOM preached on behalf of this society at Sr.
James's Church, in the morning by the Rev. F.
Pocock, Vicar of St. Paul's. awl in the evening by the
Key. C. Gant, Vicar of Christ Church, Banos:Lan-
'Trent ; and at St. Paul's Churoh, in the morning by
the Rev. C. Guest, an in the evening by the Rev. B.
li. F. Owens, Association Secretary. The annual
toting was held in St. Paul's Nchoilroom, the Key.
J. 1/4. Lawson, Rector of St. James's, in the chair,
and thli Rev. C. Guest delivered an &Ickes& 'rho
report read ny the Rev. F Pocock showed that the
Poole auxiliary contributed £96 13s. 1.1. d. to die Society

last year.
UNION TiNDZON.—At the meeting of the itoard of
Guardians on Thursday, the f }lowing tendert were
accepted for the °PAW ng (piaster: Mr. If. Bur len—.
Bread, 0d per el.. I .af ; 11 .1.1 •434. er I.awk ;
16a. 10.1. ; AUStralian beef, ; rice, 18e ; salt, 2..;
and so .p, Me. per C et.; butter, la. Oil. ; and pepper,
443. per lb. ; soda, 5.5. per cask. hira Keynee--ef
and mutton, TI.; suet, 31. ; and 'blue, 24d. per In.
Mr. J. P. lludwin—Salt pork, 741 per lb. Mr. T. H.
Balson—Vbeese, 40s. per cwt.; starch, 4.1. per lb.
Mesara. Hopkins and Snn —P.aa Si. 41 per bushel;
tea, la. 81, ad sugar, 211 par lb.; candles, 41. 9.
di per 12Ibe ; Du nSt ,ut per barrel. Messrs. G.
EL Ballard and Co. (Joel, 17s. 10.1. per ton. Mr.
ilabgood—Bools. Maws. J. Andrews and D. Brans

—D;sperf.
lirrieriON or THS CH iitYBORT EGOIST Of EISLOOD
To Tits POoll Or POuLL A meetiog of liar, ['own
Council was held in the Town Hall on Wednead..y
Let, the Mayor in the chair, and wee attended hy
Aldermen LL Kemp-Welch and J. Buckley, Council-
lors H. T. Trevenion, W. N. Western, B. Aldri•lge
W. Wet •rman, T. Buckley, R. J. Conway, J Giff
and E. C. oakley, there being also present the Rey.
J. A. Lawson, Hector of St. James's the Rev. F.
' Pocock, Vicar of St. Paul's. and rd;e Rev. 4. L.
William., Vicar of L•mgfiset. The Town Clerk read
the opinion of Mr. Benjamin, Q.C., an eminent
American as well aa Raglish lawyer, on the
car; submi•ted to him as to the validity
of till above bequest, advisiu; the Council
that the same was null and void under the Mort-
main Act, 9th (hone IL, cap 36, and that the
Council retract their accepta ,ce of the trust and dis-
claim all interests in the estate of the deceased, and
withdraw from all hugs ion. Upon the proposition
of Alderman M. Kemp-Welch, seconded by Councillor
Trevauiou, it was unanimouely resolved that the
opinion ••f Mr. Benjamin be acted upon, and that the
resolution pared by this Cosanci on tbe 9th of August,
1879, as under, be rescinded :—" Resolved that this
Council do accept Vie bequest, and are willing to
execute the trusts of same,' and, in lieu • 'Therefore,
this Council do retract their acceptance and disclaim
all interacts in estate of the deceased, Mr. IL Y.
Charmbury. and withdraw fromall litigatton I aud thef
the Town Clerk do forthwith oommunicate With Mr,
Baker, and forward • copy of the questions submitted
to counsel ind his opinion, and a copy of this resolu-
tion. and request him to act upon it forthwith."
• SHIPPING Nswe.—Arrisate: 11th—Fair Maid, Lil-
ford, Weymouth, ballsot; Jehovah Jirah, Aapina I,
Hull, oilcake • Bessie, Rowe, Portsmouth, ;
William, Heider, Ipswich, manure; eraser,
Wilkins, Plymouth, general ; Ann Elisabeth, Young,
Portimouth, ballast. 12th—LovelL Cruise!, Meat,
London, wheat. Ithymi—Cosorliaas Famed% New Port,
Providence; West: agton, ail. 15th—Guteridge,
Coats, Hull, Wanks ; Lot hair, Hudson Newcastle,coals ; Gustav, Reigereen, Frederickstedt, boards;
Diver, Page, Sarah Ann, Brown,Yarnionth, nil. 16th
—Ktinneittna, Westerbrink, Gronigen, oats; Little
Dove Kellaway. Cows., niL llth—
Maefota, Davies, Bristol, clay ; Clyde, Sandy, New-
castle, ballast. 12th— tries, Masters, Swanage, nil;
Catherine, Batteralsell, PIN mouth, drgnpipes ; Acorn,
Brett, Falmouth, Sour. 1321—Five Sisters, Foster,
London, &pert, Link. Goole, Active, Mea•••hem,
Loudon, Diadem, Morrison, Runcorn, Spirit, Pilmer,
Commodore, Meat, Lpudon, clay. 14th—Meelle_ nger,
K.,l2..,bilddie -bore', iron ; Three Sisters, Axon, Belfast,
b l6th—Ann Elisabeth, Young, Swann*,
bricks. 16th—John Pickard, Morris, Cardiff, pit
wood.

THY REPRESENTATION OF THE BOROUGH.
MISTING OF 1111W111111 LJID LICIMISD VICTOALLM

A meeting of the brewers end licensed victuAllers of
this borongh was held st the London Hotel cm Thursday
afternoon to considm matters connected with the general
election. Alderman F. Swing presided, and there were
present Messrs. Webutoley end Pope, of the Poole
Brewery. Yr. C. T. Marston, of the Dolphin Brewery, end
s number of publicans. After seine diecusslon a
committee of nine persons was appointed to wait upon
the two candidates for the rroretentation of the lxicough
In order to ascertain their vie.,.. to future licensing
logialetinn. The meeting woo private one, and we under-
stand that most of the Liberal publicans were non est.
conierystio, majority prompt poised a resolution
to =Mort the candidature of Er. fichreiher.
GREAT LIBERAL GATHERING IN THE MARKET

Enron. unimpared, and main n her dignity in every
way. That, I am sure. will be Mr. Rclwardea wish also.
I can speak of him, without auyouthwiti to do so, in the
suns strain.
Mr. Wins resumed his seat solid lend and sustained
aPtaft;V. 1 BOLTON theu moved "that this ineetina
It artily approve. ,f the candidature of Mr. klexandtr a.
Wylie for the Borough of Weymouth and lislcomtoo
Regis, and urges upon all Liberala the nerenyty of active,
earnest, and united eff ,rt to 'emus his return, in confirm-
tion with lb. Idwerds, the pment Liberal member. The
rev. gentleman said, it might seems perhaps to some of his
personal friends somewhat inappropriate that be should
venture to occupy that position and perform that duty.
(hlo. um) He made no apology for dist so. (appkales,)
But as anuxplaaaUm be would say at &easiest al Ids
renarks that he wee there sin* as • Oidellma Mina

-
rr
the ndlinenwas ied. two they strike one more blow for their
ineepeneee.o e --
emet ca 's wee th.- : ieehe
Wittily to parr hat Ise mad* compulsorily tepee you, and noise • politician. He dared sit melte to be thsri °ll • df=fo,. gbh on i .1,4 pintioe. Yea, L-t them remember that thi
of
end the o,enoenel with Conservative Gaynor:nests but he was present on that occasion se COCV) mainisiniest ellato ens $1:0111RIT TAMIL Real ittow. He had already lamb% three
Contested
_.--e
havaribly has hue not to demises taxation but to Menem Christian truth and lec men he lett the responsibility .
(Here beer.) It you look back and tire the upon ben to tak , semi petin i be moose-hugs. They here . peered before them, end be hed fouebt three
. . . ,
&clonal Debt of this tenantry y. u will lied rimiest the have been itiformai roe .litly
by btu
aUtb"itY overt 1.
" c°
from the insufficient WM. He summits d ele•tmoll In ell own veep i rind one Ili the
ILL Covernment (a Consort/We it .v3roment) the largo that the particular time at which ii. otentry Me choked
liv.•-he weld not , live. to fight for *vet. 7714 he
I I"
oiled .--lieep the grating dear • retrieve Adler. If he was not returnee proem, •er ee fit
• letter eau lend hose 111 ting the tious iu this borough. It Wm text-en years ohnnz.ee
balk of the debt was incurrel. °le 1039. about tee yens bad arrived was one mica liugly ereicel to ibis the f.
the whets debt was only a little over half-a-millien, country. fey had le co inform-a uses high the ittsit:neenh 'e°
w at the present time it Is mealy lON miWoue of au:amity it it the preemie melee off the Doom
if tier Am, ed et 'nee en 1 0.1-.. r things tt• get into te•
•I would come to fight agaiu I He •Peeared ler wee
ore ~,
Pllnntin In IA D°. something to make you browner. aid to ' history wei 0045 Very gel' Val and ' imp otteir. Wild
d in • oid tweets, up the drain Lather down. obettenth to their wish when they di I ee. -ele is
make you Meta% before you entrust to the Consery .tive , one moteber of the preeent li .vernissut wet es• toe mo t re,,s, ‘
was
d,ciadd
on.
lA'
‘...lna
"engns- Unity:: d". r.•17.i0,', 41:A.oladt'teerowerillgemieelire"arst"" pipe.
the lemony of vie ling him, nod he wee tee itelle
parte the manegement of your fin .n ee t (Hear, heir) them bi essurenore that try ...1 ~,, m sairrived en Ip.. e I N ,eg
al Mr. examen remarked it weal be • eerieus metier debate' aid they think it lie:, ly thet any other fedeiti
Wong MU had b eri upend in health to ripper leen"hiel e
During Dr. Giedatone's minetry you 1.0- only hale large 1 over their delleahies, eel ,Ii e t . y meet he, to . ~ter
esrplim but even year we were wip tog off • [erg,: own of ! ups ttc pr ceeel. to - I •odett ,io ..e id.mi.e.i. matters, . _ _ ,_ of hen,. hies. my toe supply ism and was lieraing to whet he Wei the teeeltielit
the roade ou the mmeill diserict. addrusing to them. He hoped he em ff.
When the Censures-Uwe Governeueut came irtti power they 'in the p teition to know, u.s.uted theta the natio, wog in a neetertalm fours
the Nation.' Dela. teed it wee etaieity deer...ins. Bat I one of pit higher auther,ty. eel .ns they reognised as being tenders ter Me
410dafa too invited for the wine.: dis- words to reach hia eerie and he hoped they wetit•Zeekin, Jet
:armeoedered the advisability of bluing again He wes told his
.opponent wee unto at %in
eddied to gain the suffragem the pope by await if tbey very et i led and peril do cenditieze That dim might to Toe
B d *IIInext
C to him. The ep •sker criticiee i Mr. Schresiei..a sw..._. een
rodaooliarnir.i nhoeinbo:•,l3'em woo wwwoopy to be tgthaetAtlrenlieralite third Wye
progvievuegrbntaahnage th•neittZ.'u':--F• ten
wed& may entrust the surplus to their hands they wool I ksow. 1. -exasu,s,iroafasee.athaehl,earist
tsautisatate asr.yit
aisle
rmscased
atiaddhat inch
fame • sinking fund of no melee a year, sat surly a estitree.l..
bed eel eery much t' a., with pee in < the emierry into • elan we, P • --3- t Asking the t roth that aebee That they kneele,"witt
million a year, sad year after yeo• the Neti•mal Debt,
tkey said, would decreer at scramn given tole • din tele pert' in* see crite alt i!., a. (Lei: hter ) Ile ()In. done tilltieee'etlbosr,ad'•iho feeds wefe ie a eery bed owe; teepee sae ahmit to touch not only ,n„ of hi. t.vead ee
the course of time they might hop: to ho very Imge'y Bilt,n) r. la held to allirm Cott het Ltd, country ef ours 1 m
' in
'act
he
'llO
n'
old that the reads be kerbed and foot. amongst them. (Cicero for Mr. Wereee.) of res.,
Has that lath been adhered to I nag Mutt oinking th .t ilie ..cted and disimenir d' I. s nen in Wha,11.116 ass wm so. Ile prop,
relieved 011 that account. But *hat hi the actual let I te it nee. r other Mid Leiter . els she %trout I nut h- d hen in '
hth plan before the Board, the people of 0 ,nfeel there wee one word ht*D4kl iell
d path, triede iii aocordatice with e an ene e
Mr.
* Sallinglt believe there was • rod in Fe...ratted was ',Meng. fat he fancied would touch the teeth U' the
fund been maintained llt h. not. Ton know, teeter. Mr. Balton's see c 1 0005
ane that it be dene uu .r atom vi ri
gentlemen, perfectly well that in the proem% stale re he was heartily epplaneed.that wore wee "Petition." (Lied cheers.) Tior-e,e_led
il • the • OM of the surveyor other was pronounced that sorrel carry the eeetiene lei
tufsairdaiLwor
It
sthaawe
the dunces of the Government it ham been obliged to Mr. Aldlngi/ Dillet& • n ride; to seamed the m lion, se coon *1 convenient,
ode,' the authors of it, and tium emit sot survive
ion, he should now be ade nliel hit
d • amendment, that Emden- that, whirls was a vile and monstrous neo me Ire
e edneaashts. whearhich)
He exprsiesed a heartfelt wish that Mr. Ii I wer,l4 ...tete Mr. J. C. Lexie proireadealmaT ast:estissa
pia
sad sole led =tail net only to hi. hot to every ma. .
17: Yr,. fti
W4i warmly applauded. He did solo an excelleut ,peech. Mr. W. Arrwoote
Therefore, you lee, the prosp.cts held out to you in be reburied at the head of tee poll, and that Mr. Wylie maul 14ea not
pasylanetantpaofwelsb
We have been broken in that respect. We have been would occupy the proud position ut beim/ tho second kl .
to upend &Month there, reed lie would then know erne- not as a candidate but as their member. Flew:gime
neared in huge European eompleations. ihey have latent member for Wetsroutle bed mete of the roads. r turn at the last election was not he ueet .hosit he he
tMortnnately led us into two ware one with an Albeit, Mr. GUMS (of Holy Trinity School.) then rose in the thing more of the
the division the emend meet was carried, meth or meagre majority, but by a majority es to ner
ri "to with tromehodny would Invite Mr. Lana him at the Matelot).
II Incurred
power, and the other with a South )I(ricin power, sod tidy oi he room fee the purpose . f putting queolens to H twever, on the majority had been but a small and ire i'
Tag CONSTAMIULART. gn Ream
them beveled us into expenses weic .tt is nee immersible Mr. Wylie. Ile was Invited to the platfeent, which he
Tbe Clerk read a letter Iran C ,ptain Atnyatt stelae he should not haw, so mach eenielaised If one torl
to estimate, for the simple reason I'. A the. ziwn.ess of the reach det ter • dial of squess.ne. Hu was greetel with
th din to the latest noura. Le found that the jar., el premiss of treating were proved-aid Iters
Afghan War have been laid upon Imes. Tilt lea matter loue men of "Tura him out," groans and biases ; hut he at armee k
ant, and popele, ion were as folowa :- else sea proved-die soy sane man in th
which I would criticise very sevorely, for it was under. b. eyed the storm, and mailed serenely at the large fiefeelV. IliM•tini .
e. As ad • Ipopulation. fIBBB, suppose that the what, majority of lt6 vote "'
hemege 3 fiee • meentliell . .an s err ma
mean for purely Imperial purposes, end cot for the sole as i oblige Atte much interimiei ei Le put tier follow- .. . _ ...di e„ tee in the II K. ships, by there two et three mere questions of treetyee "late .
beneht of India. It war undertaken became eft sought to ing srestions: "Aro you faaoerable to tee De-establishv after deductiug :tem I prison.
and aureate Tee usual average was : -aereage, &GP , ung • •ht or might not have been true, for they me: oe., .entli
glorify ourselves, and because we wished to obtain that moot of the Regish Church r The greed qe- stem east
27 194. andpopulation, 1,111. Th re were eby one of their most respected cinema n - —"weal
"scientific frontier" which Lord Boacerneld wee soarer "Are you in farm. et compulsory tree ed erode's, and the assessment, , , a .ow epee thee
„timed .. the /Arid which was greatly -Maps (pointing to Kr. G. B. Aldridge). He asked ewe
to sequin. And because of that e scientific frontier," and form dein of School Boards throughout the whole five policeman • _ _ . . . f see eemei. Do you
in excises as teaseled ecreette and asemement, but net as electors o • prefer to hair! year -'
on account of hie asziety to often the embassy noon the country r .. ,
d ever election bereafte
Afghan people. we have been dragged into teerful cerupli. AI-. WWI. in reply. said. referring to question No. 1, regarded populatein, there Ming a difference of about 804 election an ye . r, cootie:tee i eat
mittens, of which we have not yet seen the mil (II .or. thet the Diseitaelbhumut of the It testes Overeat am an pereons. It insist be remembered Captain Arnyatt oat- llama House of Cleafted I (' No ne."l This were: 41
her.) What was the state of things eheu the present teem tier, cult was ineVitahle. I li,ro could b i Doge shin tinned, services of the to determine whether the were to le • rei
that in addel di to the five men tee y , traded at the 6.4
Government succeeded to office! I will reel to 3 ou the etre, t that; it must Cite in to i court of tim -, but superintendent were available, end vegetables were sent of the Hors of Cauford-( ne no")-I,k el
should, however, of Se lithreen led captive b ' their a eer". 1 bah
words of lewd Derby, uttered on the first d.er of the whether tee country "as at present I roared tor it he from other stations when melded. Ile sr.
C., ell This .... tionyot et, r enslaver,. Nee
session : "All I can say is thet the peseion of the country could note .y. lie weed eot enter hen the DIV js_ now, be pleased to seed an additional constable ( te.e was I , . _ gm': h h °f'
rgwdwa of the kert
in reg:erd to our foreign release.. is most, eatisfectery. but Drowned to do so fully at the next m .ettue. He arambie, but tithe Bo ,r 1 wished to renew thi hr applieee of le or a ectronete-.n 6 hope lit •00,1 te
fere is no Suite whatever with *Lich our relatiens ate himself was
• neeraler of tne Established Church, and had teen to the Court of Quitter S 'aeons he weal call
d the Iron-a oorenet for the head of the H - U4'le V
eg..if Cselore. R.
Police Committee which met Oa the did net begrudee him the reward iii, suited Goer -
not most corded- Thee gentlemen, was too Coudits,n of re it Sympathy eith it, at toe same time advoceted Di.- retinaet of thete ee.,
things whim the Gevernumut came into yam. There was eimmiehment from the conviction that there euebt to be 24th. hie caespew, his nominee, to °Armand the,
-. i
not • single Pewee with which we had any disagetottient relitieut equality. Al to the ascent question, he said, Ur. ClOYeert : I should write to the Admiralty and tell did set ask for them-and they knew there
whatever. Athenae had been captured, the war from his experience as found that it waa lufluitely better them to provide policemen for their own rape intimiletien and there had been theists. They efe7o
there wes couc.mded, the honour and dignity of lag- to hive compulsory free schools, that was today all schools The Cemtliman : Although we may have the number of wh .t they aerostat when they were relied on te ee_
Did he ask them as
• land had b..en retrieved. and the country was not at which the attendance way absolutely compulsory should coustables, they are not equally distributed. There were for this mat. he (Er. Waring) se7;
saddled on accoeut of that war with one single 61 be free, four under and only one on the bile I don't think it them! did he tell them no he (the speaker) tot,
iTwe,
of expense. Twee were to complications with Mr. Gine haying haled in his attempt to speak, on advisable to apply for enotLer, but to have one of these ("No, no.") He (Mr. Waring) only wanted eisoito
France. Germany, ft ions, or Turkey. Everything was account ot the interruptions, proposed the amendment under the hill placed on the top, reading to their principles and in conformit • e'''
I Ina th.
smooth sailing. No 'toe hut any idea it would be "Thet in the opinion of this meeting Kr. Wylie id not a The CLZIIII said Kr. Howard had suggested that two dictates of theircooacienstee. Was that the too* ia *be
necessary or eben.Ml to the ...hey of England to buy four fit and roper person to represent the borough. (L Mghter.) members of the Board should with him welt on the Polite his opponent C4a
.• .cm far Pair votes * epee km,
maims sof Sues Canal shares. No one thouktit that this Me a second.). Only two Toted ter the Committee, bt tter than he did to whit n.e me, by wh fi u nia at iaL .ai
magnifloent nation, which had lived through SOD years of amendment, and the. remittal in was carried with en- TIN Beard were in favour of a renewed application. and ooercionet was hoped to supereas fm over the haulm-
grand old history, was going to become • shareholder in teusiesm. it was ultimately resolved that the clerk wilt, LO the chef that ancient town and lo..fuan, flit etee.,ee un Ina d
souse paltry, miserable 'united liability company, or was Mr. WTI.II briefly replied. He exprered himself constable and renew the former aeldication, and if this Cenford to send auother gentleman to flight the hell
going to borrow money from the Rothectulds at the rate deeply gratified with the right hearty reception accorded cannot be granted. request that one of the men under the which he did not condescend or dare to redit_feszes
of IS per cent, per annum in enter to take up shares that him. hill be removed to the on-1011 district. is afraidel-if it pleased him to mend • sorter, es
would pay no interest for something like Dyers to come. Mr. LH. Rtlece) proposed • cordial vote of tbanks to 1111111thete0 °MCI& no objection; but let them remember Scbreier -"
(Hear, hear.) Is England so reduced I Are we so poor the chair. The Chairman (Mr. it. Pearce) was appointed Returning not the owner of the moat.. He had no mere toe, oe'n
that we must needs go to the liethischilds and give them Seconded by Mr. CHABLIS. Odioer for the forumoming election, it than anyone amongst them, tie had no lees
due notice of our intentions, and give them the topper- The 011•1111•11 acknowledged the compliment. Mearlaterra in ornnection with that property than any ni'-g e
--:
tunity of taking 111 per °me. out of the pockets of the -- Mr. J. N. White wrote to LAO Beard com of plianles the present If they sent Schreiber to Perllament tb
y wenn-.
lir itish ratepayers, and must needs invest so much money bed state
M a water-course at Wakehash. end he este taken their votes, and Sir Ivor would' -"'
take ei
in order to glitter the coronet of Ltd Ihmoonstield I Decided that the Surveyor should be instructed to the honour, and would retain his setherity see
(Hisses.) I ween not. I ern this country had no bush examine the Slane and report on it to the Drainage Cola- multiplied tea times over, to operas them in an y te- -"ee
them e.
nese to invest in shares. (Hear, here co This untry mittee. he thought fit. Their only chance, their only hoia ,-"`e ee.
In the coons of its history which ha so proudly spread Mr. R. Allen also wrote complaining of • nuisance in domination of tbis family as ily w the conservation 4-th::
atom us never deemed it necessary to invest one single King-street. franchise. Their respected Mayor had pointel out to tr-e'
la in the purchase of s single there ;audit is beneath the Tbe Bawd ordered that stem be takes to remedy the with his usual shrewdness, what was the vital ese,-"eo
dignity of any cameo., in the world, ho it smell or great, MOIL He told them that when a member of thi- family - f r----
an liar, far beneath the dignity of this great &island of was member for the borough they ree,ieel e ° -el
0 levee
ours, to invest in shores, and to think that by holding They received all the favours when the Ho its ef oie
piper scrip that it has secured itself, whereas it was no ford was out of Parliament, au,l that appeared a ve,
more secure than if it had never invested at all. That was real and sufficient mason for keeping them oat eleere
tbe way in which four millions were wasted, end so it Ile believed this el•otion would 1. a ree.i.,n to or;
was not only • sinking fund but a sunken fund, and I throughout the coatutrie and he sea told it melt le-S
doubt if you *ill ever see it stain. If Lord Besconedid perionate election in Pole: but ther p.B ii tie le
continues ti hold the reins of office I take it we stall expres a I by their v01t.% slid &tun ,no, ant Leg osoh
have such complicatiorui with the Sees Canal that it will there need he re, yea. nee H•to .. ~ , „....„,, te, ee,
become a question not of who has the right, but who has and le:viral., opp eaten ; het he spoke ~t "ugly -on'tee* - •
tbe power to maintain it. That always we. so. The subj.ct of his wr 'nes mei their wrongs, an-1 Pier el se,
-
question is one of might. Con we take the Sues Canal, sympathise eith him, hese...they t, el mtg., 4
ill P.M,.
even if supposing the whole of the shares are held by eau him, anti suff.eleg br. ,ught at rupathy. He .ste
otother poser I I say we eau, and we must ever he able tom to continue that s wrathy. lie knew it-, in
to maintain such a navy as will always cubes us to keep vouchsafed it to him, a-te he was • ell termite:of test le
open its mouth for the passage of our vessels to India, six long years tte y hod home err mei holed let
*mother we hold the shares or not: I nerntaigthat the this ILIOLLI•Ut when toy emit' testify try an nrrrahge.
(Act that we hold the shires does not give us a better in; 111 KJ ~r ity what was their
0• gerl still, cad e
ruhe
ec or m m ore erit), it ouly entitles us to sit at tee they could
confirm their will, which hal Loa tee'
Board of D rebuts, and give our votes and stealing fur-
ther What was the object which Lord Beaconsfield expressod in his meter,
and he would ege sly I • -!
asei
. lathe tereon of Mr. Athley. If thy c ate Lyt..; th.
*might to obtain llt was simply to attain somethiug that brother of the Cities •, it they reui i ti--feet the hoot be
was novel- emeething that eyelid fit in with the c.user of sell, woule they not hey, p firer and et,ogt , to ie••s.
a suss like he has been front lois youth up. He has dote the comfues I If tie y could s-n I hut (tie Wutt,) •
two or three munificent thiugs in his life. Ile has done Parliament alai a m.jority of lei at the lot e •Ct •-'
things and always seems to be doing things which no one with bow molly did thee' thick they emit ...talkie •,..i
else in this wide world would ever think of doing (Hear, He warseakiug !11l the Lritieral pitition u• the mites eit
hear.) He i • man fond of eccentricities, and I believe . which was i's- far the lot p fin. The. het ~ t te,
my Lied Beaconsfield has the utmost contempt for the their principles to suppet but to avenge thereto. se
large majority of the British public, and thinks there Le this occasion. They cull, he d misted ...it, wise et ts,
noun. in the wide world lies uenself. (Laughter.) L -id .1 upn the tom e t
1 B eicenetiel.l'd Career frit been built up upon phrsees mire stsio which that petitem iwpre-sePails He kuew ti it a retitle, iii trui: h- I. xe
~,I oreet :eel t, Hen/ elm. Them ere what Lrd Wee the 145,1116...11% LO awe. ,o. tomr .Llitoo,f. o he
Beactusliell'e career ore mole up of. You will find many date who stood heifer., them t , tuttiumin thee pe
people wee laugh and think him him the wittiest and e
deuce, that they were et U rot the a eats otiotinl.
let
inset clever man Gel meths ; and verily I believe he is. time whet the B elet Act was prised fee end he Ilan
(Leieit e.) But that tee c institution of this great nation of ne place in the kinedoin ette•b mere req wed tag yr.
ebonite hi (warm Ito cc mjarer, I • :Anse he is eccentric tram of the ballet than did Poole. Mr. S.Or leiter aLs
and novel e another thhte. We could infin.t..ly rather 1
ted LO it speech lest night at the Antelepe, said bet, .anked lama
141.1 o'er kithel • umn as William 111 ,art ladstene
. G them had been no reforms ; btu he (Mr. \Prost) Unite
-(epelaus,)--a man we. i. hardheaded. a man who looks heavea that there was the ballet, nod it it as by meal d
net at i hog lieu of bus words but to the meaning. who thinks that secret umcbinery that to y •ou1:1 e. f.e ihe
what wilt too the route Inn of his spirochete not what the .mp.onents. Neol he tell thew the the direc.i tilt earl
wemeatery effect of them will he. This is the man to their vote w. sat was sa 'cart a. 'h- grey,- I 0 iee ape
when we oh u'd eetrust the affairs of the country. and it
is ti.l.is ei .cipie I stand here b fore you now. (Applaus ..) be would sok tis in, as • hey ley. d him, as ti y Teel
I shout.' like to ask you te review with me very briefl
y independence anti hated . pererion„ as they dame
,
the coil im of WI era ia Ilium. when L red Beth suffering nod aeteered peep:emu and Want eLice enensfield i the result of • p Hey welch he i hem. purenel ter the at
thouget fit to medals with them. You will remember six yeard-as they valued their privileees aed loved tea
very sal what I said a few maments since that we were
at peace with all people. Will you ask yourselves at this anci nt to .tt atel iti independence, headset them toast
moment how it was all dais row came about, bow this war him tei Parliament by • tualerey remit thould le i
wPlo llnfillia came about, how it was Lord Beacom- definitive answer 51 the oppressien of the house thil
lield't tloverneerit refuel to have anything to do with dominated over them. (Loud and prolongel charier.)
Mr T. P then delivered a telling ad.lress,
tii. A eiraoy N. ,i. tle Bolin Meurorenduin I Teem
thiuee e:nUit si ler • e *taut that perhaps many of you C tem:tiller HODION protested • vote of coufi.teace et K.
will ford .ttizsui. VC, it are the facial They are simply Waring as their tutors member, As he had bra edm
thee. Turkish nierule had been been so rut in one page so be believed he would lie in the future He tel
part ef her empire it it the people would no longer main- prove I Memel worthy of cheer centideuce, and eta I,4Mia it. The people wiee anxious to be free. The progress he net done se they owed him • debt of grautude Mr
of civiiiiition will in.i.t tapes despotism being put down, nothing mutt repay but to mead him back to his place h
The more intelligeticeadvancee and tile Maher dealt aloe Parliament. (Cheers.)is attained, them .e.. we dnill insist upon being our own Councilor YAM in seconding the prop ositia. midi
eller., an I govern irs. The history of our native country for no other rs •on than constructing the Poole of
pallor t . that cuticle:4,u. I stand here to-night as a B iurnemouth Railway when no one else would do it, lh.
Libor.), and if you •-re plemied to eill me so. Call me a Waring deserved their support
It elicai. I will tell you plainly what I underetand by The MATOR put the vote of eonfidence to the mum
that w net. lam a Radical se to ends. As soon as and it was carrtad with acclamation, not a stops kW
people tire AL aril aes to govern themselves, it is being held up against it.
then fleet to do IP, 1 doll% by any means wish to say if! Mr. Weave& who was again homily cheered, rause
were planed in the position of the Emperor of Finalla at his sincere thanks for the uusiniutou. vote in him hese
tel. tuoment, I should itarodoes Radical Coronet Govern- and proposed • vote of thanks to the Mayor for prosodist
went I eunel di melee' of the sere I relegates the C 'needier o . Iiti.YOTS seconded the proposition, endue
f ict that to govau requires • large amount of education it mint be admitted on all heads that a more swore
the come at it di a- plead elm well. Peeples must be , Political gathering had never been witnessed in Pas.
taugbt e, gov..ru bolero t . y Can hope toittiVerti, and when The proposition was unanimously carried, and repaid
I say! 'Lu a Relic 1,1. LiKan people taut soak to alt tin rounds of hearty cheers having been given for Mr. of
potvi.r ii prolun !I la to I .mr deserts. It is ualy go long tut Mrs. Wring, the large crowd dispers,d.
they re emu.. ... i et it. ~vern, that they will consent to BILL BLADES ON THE COMING STIWOOLL
le tie, mei by au; "no min or any one clique of men.
Te..n.f ,re ;Ii A ....-.,.. it o that our liberties are day by To Ii t s Miro, of tAs Pools Tioleyreat,
clay., so all.; I. I e .., loh back to the acne of Charles 1., Sir,-I was mighty proud it read in letter is reg
• who tc.sittt to iti..... upon persona rule, and trace the widely-circulated paper of last week. Ise mei my wale
Li•doty t f the c weir: apt-the present day, you will am all thought it read well, and my friend .1 sck, as lints
filets tie. the Guist:Mt struggle of the people ti obtain few doors from we, 'eked me to try eaty hand a.tn, MP
the iiounr inee their own hands, and generally the result Says there's • lot more I hi
c.u.- ailo as ought to sneer 0
has bole auto. nil beneficial. We me tie grand progress these here dirty Tory tricks as they have a got ate
it Lei mode under • opuler Government; we see how damage our der old friend Yr. Waring. There la I
happy, industrious, and well-contented we are, and there publictioue down our way as me and my mates is.
Is my 6 nuttyy in the world where there Is a areater amount sometime., and the huellord was reilisnl on by the Tense
of beeping. i than laths England of ore (Hue hear.) and he tells 'em pat out as be "mitten% vote foe nor d
You can there( ir , well utrientand it when the people in that Canford lot, as had robbed Mr. Waring of his eat
Beide rid Hers emv iea sousht to obtain the same power and thee Mister Whats-hi.-naree had the cheek to tel
into their own hands, not resist the tyrannous and him es he would re the owner of his house, a very ea
diseotee Go,ernitient of the Porte. They were geutleruan, he said, and he *mild make him vote. Ls.
but doing is li tt 111-,glishmen under the Male CILVILU. how nest publican did cuss when he hears this, and be
stances w.eild have done. Haring strongly eye. goes streight to the chap as woe to mobs him vote, sod Of
deem el the ferrite ploy of the Government in him a line of his mind. Now ita all vety wells
einurction with Turkay and the rebellions provinces, said talk of sauthee us chaps vote as they likeethey can't doe
hoeing ably commented ou the absolute stupidity of the we've • got the ballot, and we knows that it can nerd be
Government in connection with MeCroares famed "water found cut bow any man vote.; but the Tories to 1
cue," Mr. Wo lie c atanesel:-Now, gentlemen, I s ppose make we believe as they can find out, which me and a
tbs u will be ...re : .......ir op-, titer% and I have only rightly nay mates have found out to be • big lie-if it ain't ah.
touch ,d epee L'.c.: important questions. I hope, however, Kr. Editos, correct me. Not as it weuld make at
I shall have the pleasure re seeing you in other platers in difference to the way I went, for I ain't g A no 'Muse
tie course of the next fortnight and shall have the plea- ground, I lives in no manor house, and I didn't on
sure of exchanging my f:3 *6 with you then upon other touiteen bob • week a coverin' iu stinkin' mud ; but rem
'alerts on which I have not touched to-night,l ant chaps thinks as folk+ do know hoe they votes. Oa Saw
very desirous Weed you should all go away with that day night in. and nay mates-AIX On Us-all went is le
sentiment with which I onamenced my subject, that in hear Yr. Waring speak at Pa Teem-hall. Lor. howl
venni: for me I meek pot to injure by one single vote the spoke, for a wh le hour , he • ~, gave it to tea (haled
petition which Mr. E hear& held at the last election. lot, he showed 'em up he did, end they delein4
(Applause.) I art you now, as I have ask you in the it, for they've planed the minds of hundreds 0
address, to return Kr. Edwards at the head of Poole folks, as home 'em like they dose bad ere of
the poll (Applause.) Ido noteJaitu that position for myself, slack times. I saw Mr. Shillibeer up at the butcher/sae
and I ask you how it can possibly be so when I have asked dow, he hared all, how he must have been riled, I Med
my own supporters, those who invited use, and who have be went home as theatre as • &retest, sifter be'd wed •
worked day and night (and I am very grateful for theta many thousands come to support Mr. Waring as thus! i
exertions) end prayed and begged of them not to give OM hundreds come to listen to him, and more than half al
single plumper for me, to that It cannot be possible that them. I hear, was Liberals. Lot, bless you, sir, M b
Mr. Eiwards ran be teemed to the extent of one single nowhere, you can see it in his lace, he and hi. partria.A
vote. (Hear, hear.) It is Liberal principles that I be all what we do call "down in the mouth.
ask you to 'lappet. and I ask you to support Mr. Edwards on it he wishes he'd • never crme. My frond Bill MI
because he is • Liberal, and because we are upon lie
_Po os there was five thousand folks in the Markeeplees il
clone mind. (Applause.) If you return Mr. Edward' and night, but I think there couldn't have been more lig
Myself to Parliament we will by a united vote-we will three thousand. I counted myself over sixty vigewd
vo.e together upon tte great questions of domestic and come I roin down our egg, and I jumpe on the .he eV
(mem polities, ml Weymouth shall have it. influence they took the show of hands, mei I semi that they Jibe
,he the councils of the country. (Hasse heist) At the up their hands and they all cheered, so I kerma tarn
1 present moment whit hive you got? You are prudently right.
There was fore yon us went home teeth Ito
e
I speaking, dieenfranchts •d. It would be as well for you if night, all vetoes, all Wering's men, In fact there n
wee.
both your present members never went near the many that some of us had to have our pint outside
1 House of COallianA6 at ell, for Sir Frederic Johnstone Ruble:hones when we got back to Perkins', for Memo
I will Mimi thly vote one way and Kr. Edwards no room for allot us inside. They say Park.tee is. arl
the other, and if you put the same weight upon place, but it ain't, Hain may be where it. all Manor
I both scales mei int n.. remit at all. This is practically but Prkstone has three hundred mot rate it and I 100°_,
1, what ha. been tee ;edition of this borough for the lest six for • hundred
Imre You have simply get no vote In the Councils of good 'tens wren eel)-' ten we
, and 1 ta a
-la LI
your errantry, for you have one member pledged one way tog marker only arociates w.th a few, prierirm
mates. Well, sir,
and oue the other. And this 5 not what should be. I as I was a grate to sae, didn't Mal
. ask if anyone has any fear that Mr. Rewards will lose by get • hiding at the meeting what went to interteetteei
my cmdidaturel My own eutroorters ban given me a saw 'em. I gave one on 'em one on the nose, and w...7-.1
semi.e they will not give • single plumper for me. They hack into the publichouse where he come out ot efe
will vote first for Mr. E lwards and then for me, and if I swilled cat. fat Ileum was full of Toner,
,s 0 Yer
ee,liag
am uot returned it a ill not be my supporters' fault but catch ins three tort hates all Tories morteilh. ewes.-
. the fault of the amp otters of Mr. Rewards. I have as hag to do withCanford more espeetally. Yee, ble
ventured to couple with my name the flatus of Mr, its just as our deer old (noel Mr. Waring says. tb° '-
Rewards, but lam quite sure you will not think in deem wants tomb Foie of its independence, they west W
so I have sought to attach to myself anything like the screw on us poor working men. It's only the
authority or weight, but Idu so because the principles I and the ignorant men, awl them as is living in ,00
urge Ns principles common toes both (Applause.) By houses., and so on, as form the Tore Party. saa I.
way of conclusion I will make this one remark. Me swells I mean those of the harristocracy utter', et
outsell in speaking claimed your indulgence by reason of common sesta, or is under obligg 'Or to the Lan .....i
age gathering fast upon him. I will crave your indulgence Manor. lives in his bowls on the cheap, or rants Mere
for an opposite meson. You see lam a young man, but or likes to be what they call patronised. It fore,
although young, I may say I am a member of the next my word, come to Parkstone and let me point ye' "am
'met important lody to the House of Commas. I have Tory swells there, and you'd see when you cane itelie
never before had the pleasure of appearing before a Per. 'em where their senses was, and why they to
, Bementary eleetotal body, and therefore I have some are. Pets all Gore, Guest, Guest. lin sick of Gam ie
I reason to claim retr indulgence for the few observations I "gams' and I my let's have a little caution thee
have made, bet age Li a thing which is every day Dreamt, if you can't get it in the drawing-roono of the b
emit
Itself. Day hy day Ira are getting older; and I 4 Caa say don't be above coming to the likes of me and al 'red a
that although comparatively young in year', I h reads and thinks tor ourselves, and who
I o the cans sweet
lived many more years then manyhave
same ace. little for all the Guesthe as the °mestere cares iff "off
(Limthter.) I have see, a vast deal of experts nes ; have that ain't much, exempt se dal
tin( for our votes. - 0
with ee. is 10
trardled in nearly every country of the
world; and I no bread tax ; that's time first thing tb• Tedeepe,.._
might appeal to the gentlemen connected
the us poor folk aka' they hay* the chance ;nil w 000
sea-faints life, when saying that I have know no more free trade, and bread twopence • yemsgi
them of the hardships and cares of such n g°n°°.
• life. and yet they asks us to troth for this Mr. Wheel' 00
I have served helots the mast as one of younelves, who promises is Support the Government
ram have sehw•er I
Government(Ceram) I ve made a circuit of the world before the greatest samay the working man ever hal e"....‘' gel
inset (Cheers.) I have kuown the f ethastle of the ship vothemeay them he about sixty on us daring 'Tem.
to be nor own frail Ong to Toes for Waring. We shall eeni;feei if
in storms and wind to "stow the royals." (Applause., I we shan't wear no ribbon, no Botha& normil
t
hope you will remonb ir thete facts during the coming nothing to emboli but we shall all go 03ge.treees. VI re
eleetion. I can synatiathise with you in the hard life you our
cross in the t place, and I hopes. sit. eoeYo,l
have, and I will do everything in my power to further nothing hotter to , you'll mime sad re we.e..e."'"ebiste
your erclPects-not only yours but those of everyone else. to the poll like one mew Simms Lay 10cg.1.C.... el'
aptdaties.) I will endeavour to make, not
this borough must now stop, as the mimes is calling en"- '-
only, bet this reentry wealthy and briny. (lieu, hear,) ten of the Iftre, 'cos it's so awful late
I wont.
I seek to keep England's ' i bathe cum- -of From your friend.la ""--
o..,sai
B

Parksboa• Nardi lltb. 11111
-0/
Ildr. Sides can mate Ms Mind WY au... .
al the ballot No oat ever yet knew die war
voted in Ragland, and time {imam are werZOire
tboanand too.. that aa seestiay jll be Woo"
frierfswi
TN/ AND girIigaTAMMINTI _ye!
• wall attioaded and eery stiocaerial tee eas Wort
meat was lie Unitarian Sobeeiroeleloy
.net tea tables were Wag 01.7
J • ogee* eisaalet of St. Jimmie Charm, -
eelection Oi is Ye Orris us Ito tder'm
adiglatei tap sebedressa. altar which ..TritiC
Cejr *,
wte wooded with :--Cdek tyy
nboaatala s brim • " doe,.
fairest," =Wag, In this... Saw end 'lv! or
"Bistay sad I are in,. St Sec Arsiii.7 pli
Mai FM desk