The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-05-04 00:00:00

church; the last decade perhaps bad not-
prosperous as former ones, but DOW 07' el
OPU/10.1 a new chapair in the historythe
At the ordination service of • young mil...hr. .n.o.
brother said there were throe thing. ,44
minister' sitcoms. Tim erst was the lowa of o :w
human learning :and the third, sem.
la-t of them was the most difficult of all, the
could be obtained, but tee last, if he 11..1 no: it, h
not know heite DO could obtain t. Ile rev,ic..4
the old pa•tor of that plies, Mr. Cinder, pres,it the; 4.
day, and Mr. Vet rail, the gentleman who sacc.aedna
we. also expected to be there that evening.
7%. as.. Z. R. CONDIIII said it WM • very meat ‘4,_
for him to be thee s alter the lapse of so many year7le
narhaps It was a little unnatural to he one of on, a ;aid
[mama of imams the busts ; but he could tell
for his satisfaction and encouragement, that the
moos were not better than these. If, heard a,WWI
Australia saying when be came beck to h0i...7i4i
they may sm what they like ;a 1'..1e min
glad to come has., to Poole." It woo • m.• t 411
thankfulness to him that alter • 'awe hf Th,hOf
~
he could look round and me so many old facer. saY,l7‘..,
the old affection unbroken ; thoueb tummy
had gone to their rest for eteroity. Ile
old friend. Mr. Wel,h, in the chair, and to he a au,..'" kit
his house, where he had been entertained on many pr trip%
occasions.
Mr. loess Egne-Withcii. of ChristchurchPT
the thank. to the .1,11015 to the ladies fdr the ho.ia-771
manner they bad entertained them, end Ur the en?.
displayed in the floral decorations of the rain.
Ti.. meeting then dispersed till hall-plAt live
when • tea was held in a room aloes, to which a ih;;;
number sat down.
At half-peel seven o'clock a rec-gnition .ervice
held in the chapel, at which the Rev. F. Clarke, elle,,
man of the aesuctation, presided. The chapel wee via
filled in every part.
Mr. BUCCLIT, the senior deacon read • ststealeat
showing the negociation which tool:place, the remits(
which hr /tight about the settlement of lt,v, )6.
EfliDs amongst them. lie ea sure that Mr. E,,,,,
work would bring about a revival in their mak. )74,
log to their useful:tem, not only in their i/14.11
but the cauntry at large.
The Rev. E. Evans said when the '' call" w •
hi oft
him he had considered it carefully and prk,elfall
and bad consult.d with cutioellor., competent
I.
advise, amongst whom was hi. friead %fr. V,771j1, th
former pastor of this church, awl believed that i.eLard
bade him here. It was cheering to all tioar heart.
connected with this church and congregetloo that there
had been a manifest incr.am in the atendea"
at the•r Junday and wiclt
there was a spirit of cardiality a. i u•danteny
pervading the whole congregation, and they by
been permitted to receive into their church fellaw.hie
beiween 20 an,l 30 new memmre. On the part of tin
church there must be on ois.• of spirit mantel el
prayer, and oneness of service. lint tho corofriosi
success were not all on th • side of the church. (Mao
minister, too, very much depends, and not only meg
there be with him integrity of char toter and c hick
earnest and devoted service, and • manly sympatintit
I spirit, but there must be also the power of adsidatia
to tto change and circumstances of timed awl placoef
Tootde. And above all this there must Ls a full, e
faithful, and earnest preacher of the Gospel. By tlie
grime of God it would be his prayeiful eudeavou
conform to the conditions of 5UC.,344. Ity 4 carryiny
on his ministry, and assure! of the Hy [up
prayer of his people and trusting in hid God, he expect.'
110000114.
The Its,. E. R. CONDER, M.A., id Lee.!., oiltla
Rev. Vgllitaixf.., formerly pastor of the chap-I. nen
addressed the meeting, exhorting the congregai to
rally round their pastor in his arduous work, an i irith
such an able lea ler, with fai,hful followers, they ceem
not but predict suocens ti the cause of Child,.
The proceediugs were very sue:es-fit throuilim.
The special anthems sung by the choir weie
with remarkable precision, the vari parts being wen
rendered together.
THE LATE ELECTI(N.

The pantomime which hub so re.enily ectedapia
the boards of the l'oole Political Theatre has dos
trete,' in a marked manner to what an event tie
burgesees of this borou4h cin defy the lON d
England by practising with the greatest ars9freithe
most illegal ACtdi it is possible fir any co-o:r., cyt)
be guilty of. We defend neither frien lor toll, and
in 1111 few words as possible would suintawiie every
contest which ha.s taken place in the b•rough Lir the
last 20 year. or more, whether muuicipil or ;stlj.
meutary, as illustrative of tactics which are a re
proach and a disgrace to the inhabitants who hart
prostituted their privileges sad cimpromisel Use
dignity.
We will not dignify the boroueli f P.. le ia its
present degraded state by iilentifyinz it with sat
political creed; its representative ie W. etini,..ise.bs
he Liberal or Conservative, wail Lever eit--.111 IMI
c ,cI4I alan Ng, go Is far as to say his -a' a• d -then
upon the etrength of his politics, ilium a Ii can, ti
those voters who have had poll-insl e tiinents hat
made there play sec old 1111krith,r t Icii ta
pecuniary inters, h:Piery an I 0.4.01t•.5 A
their most crude and aquitono f.•rins h ore leei,
mainstays upon which the party has nioatly depeadel
for It. sureties. . .

But brioery mc rruption reache 1 t'o•ir climate
the last Geoe.al Eleion; aol nos the time as
come fir right-thinkiikg men Lii c whether u
not they cal harden their COMICi nces
face further elect rat iniquity, or whether they ink
not. root it out it its alro.ightil.l for eve,.
A petition has been signed and we bel:-.ve 141
against the return of Mr. Schreiber ; bu w-inr•o•lr
tru.t that it will be withdrawn, for ..... I it :.'ota
the sun. ;tint of hribery and cor taptioa wl,kh!i. C
to light since the isatt election, as the remit • f s ATA.
lug investigations, will not only (if tl.e
eminent counsel is worthy of belief) riot-a' th.
member, but disfranchi.e the borough. The Uinta,
of roole have nothing to gain by ilisfranedsh,4 Ps
borough in this manner ; the C:hting of a p• Hon
• wetly matter, either to the gain .r or the lis.er, snl
the only remedy left to Ohm is to resort to a I; ,pil
Comini.sion, and petiti in later on for an ;I:q•dry to
be made as to the pia :vices prevalent at t 11,t fee
parliamentiry and municipal election.. 'llii err; a
h,ave the elf :ct a least of purifying and didranehis
ing the borough, and, as the ra•epayers ,enerally
would have to pay for such an inquiry, the hordes
would be sure to be placed upon the hick. ,1 the
real culprits. The cost of such an ilquiry is raid%
be likely to be enozmaus ; this we most etrenuontly
deny ; it would be such • short anti such an cal talk
to prove Poole corrupt that a rate of a penny weld.'
more than pay for it, and the luxury of arrivine it
such a Ut •dia as this s'mul.l not bo lost drilla,
more especially by those hurgessies of Poole who bars
long ago become disgusted with all the evils :.ttq•
dant upon such a corrupt borough as ours has become
—Poole Telegram.

goton Ealk anb Strett oors.
The ratepayer. of Poole have the felicity ‘.l k
in that agreeably to the abates of the Cower% a.. 14
prrty—which i.arty is alaays anxious to pr
remuneration for those individua's who have
guisned themselves in the Cons<rvative causs-1.,4
will have to pay an aimistant rate-collector to the tua
of SiO per annum.

his ie the Brat little taste since the General Elect*
of what the Tories WI do now that they ara in pee
in Poole. So long u they can recoup a good &vas&
out ot other people's pockets what do they care.

Now I have nothing to •Ay against the new assi•tsct
rate-collector, who is an iudividuil—l may a. eel
inform my readers—strongly addicted to C ,nervsn,s
politics, and who formerly occupied a situati..n Intls
National Provincial Bank at Southampton.

The fact of his being an active politician aiadrabtf
fite him for becoming • sharp rate-collec or, whiLet tho
knowledge of figures gained at he Rank will 11141
him a useful addition to the present collector.

I trukt that the time-honoured custom ..1 Pat'lig
meetings being cruivened by the Sheriff ot fa not le
done away with, and that no mretiugs for the Non
of a public nature will be called except b., tig
functionary.

The case of Stembridge v. Norton ha gout
round of the papers both at h me and 1.1,...,1, Lei
everybody thinks that the Sheriff has been rathir baki
wind.

The next Sheriff will no doubt employ Mr. Star
bridge, and I trust that I may be emploied a/ ier
sonatien agent, side by side with th, plaietoT
late action.

--
A word about the petition, which w.
Saturday night
by ix electors and ~ent p t
to be lodge this morning.

I hope it will be withdrawn. Why ? hY
I don't approve of It. If the Irther uu,eat gr.
Schreiber the town would be clistrauchi.ed, all i
should the Liberal party in Poole bear the elves!"
diafranchiaing the town upon their 101 l 12 lii
when a Royal commiavion will make the Tories
their share towards purifying the corrupt I.,:ouib

And
which toEdPoterw, Iwhareks" l°e
a47aunde7
lbeuttterigr. I
the
ht tolreeyfotr,, concludehatne new, before
domg
orey.o i:..the form al

I) ar Mr. Editor—lt is now more than tw,lve mor
Sic since my 1141 Ila ft.t figured in your Cdun I
th it during that period I have be u the awe.' el hr'arii
many of those minor dot silo u hi.:h go to feriu the
history f Poole, um er M. eyes t your reeler,. ‘l•:_,,
which if I had not alluded to them tonid uerer,n'i
obtained publcity. Some of my rouari.s hate Prw7-e.
tire" goodto Poole, some have coned great
sons. aye shown up the shottcontlmit 04, Atft*et
autborite. whilst others have rtdicul,ni those els° --04
It. Still I hays always adhered to the truth. and I 0,
was guilty of even Mving a remote blot unless "Sbanot
something IQ it." Hence it comes that I look Inclarof
great pleasure upon my labours, and regret that loth
stance,anywy ooeu:
riLar
readers
compeld es n readers,ic ni
ao:nod
lb respectfullyall of or
ef Ky to take
kat y re :165:1
11
coßluumtutaherebutis uct llfonisthiblealebetipacafolf:lamylvs.ane:ytatkrade:.adusziaiteno.t:uro,hoict
It° unmittakaklY Makes up for my loss that I feel 070
only let you to make room for a better man—.—
that my Mond " Parkstouian " succeeds me i Id
and will from time to time keep your paPer im
such news as I have been in the habit of firnist ts
wiitlit.ic4Osereeegrei
is to
at fault, hfoorwineerd by
er,l have to radri
successor is that In polit,cs he is neutral
pa : bi•npisf
' made in and around Pools. I do not give tio
his, some day. becoming a Liberal liks myseU, 0.7001
cm the other baud, we must not shut out (nue °loot
that the opposite state of affairs may take OW,
no one would deplore more than myself. ‘jtjart
In conclusion, Mr. Editor, I wish you a head'
BY., and hoping that the popularity and Cu
Page Morrow may increase a hundredfold.
Believe we,
Yours faithfully,
Tax Waxoss.n. in Poole ri
Longfleet, April 26th, 1880.

WASZNA.M.
WARMLY FAIR WM very well attend,— 01,0
a good number of horses, cows, sheep &,Plor
the fair ground, which cattle realised verY
IRADISYZ/1 of Wareham have anc?u,
intention of dosing their respective es ,
Tanied&Y•TsniaP, at five o'clock durisg
Ma. Janes July, aod swam.