The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-05-26 00:00:00

LIBRA MEETINGS._

On Monday a meeting was held in the Marketplace.
M. lieuthWeich presideiL And there were present -Mr.
Western. Mr. C. Penny, Mr. Llewellyn, Anil other pro.
S.
tinnent supporters of the Liberal cause. The clunrnuth
Illuariihanti).ll3wir.lirl:lernhatiEvci)
. opened the proceeilings ha usual humorous i strain, after
' which Mr. Waring, who was vociferously cheered,
the Mayor (Mr. J.
it
tVaring, to retire from the contest in fay our of tire How
lAto'geblers).. Mr. Balaton, Mr.
that " the Liberal cause might
suffer front his iimbility ti appear amongst the el..tora,
a:tut:mew...Lim:l)7
feeling
gun of his brother, Mr. William
and to *wrist in the severe struggle needed to ileteat thew
Mr. Waring then Introduced the lion. Evelyn
Aslaley, and asked that all the itilluenee exerted on behalf
of Mr. W. Waring might. Is, transterred to the hon.
gentleman Who was about to address them. The How
Evelyn Ashley then Caine forwar.l, arid was retched with
def.:swing I
app_aUlle. Ile wldreaseil the crowd upon the
importance of asserting their Milependence, and the
nectslsity of supporting the I.il eral arise; and states' that
his views were alliosst identical w ith Verse id their late
respecte.l meinlier (Mr. ‘Varing); and pledged himself
to ,p.ir. tin Lilseir in representing their t iew,, and
furthering the loyal interests of the lWringli. Mr. A.
Ralston propis.l the aeceptaiwe of Mr. Ashley as a candi-
date. and Pledging tire Meeting to use every legitimate
means to secui e his return. Mr. J. S. !Nilson (tlie Mayor)
seconileil. Ile strongly cuticle il the '• tie,
itirty tricks of their opponents, awl twin their latest
yooye hail leen to la Wiz down f London a gentleman
with whom he wiss peronialiga. w•iate.i, and wit they
lute:ohs' to make '' their cart., paw to pull the eluktituta
out ..f the tire." Mr. Jennings wa• nit estitualae nian ;
but they had been over to the Works at Parkstone that
morning, and he newt hardly an anything about the
reception they fort with, lie entreatwl the voters to
pursue a tig.rmrw carrels, 11111011 g their lieighbours, and
let their tto Death or Victory Mr. Waring
prep.". I • a vote of thanks to Mr. Euitip-Weich for presid-
ing, which was seconiled by the him E. Ashley, and
supported in an energetic speech by Mr. G. l'enny. Mr.
Kemp-Welch returned thank*, and '' three times three -
for tire Liberal randiilate ten idol the proceedings. thl
deceniling the steps Mr. War-inc awl Mr. Ashley were
vsicorteil to their carriage, to which strong ropes were
attached, and they were thus drawn through the I rincipal
streets of the town to their on:alters ot the London Hotel,
in front of whieh air i iiiiiiiiiiii crowd hail rollertirl, which
din not disperse until nearly half -past ten o'clork.
An etithusiaatie and highly ileinonstrative Meeting on
behalf of the Ron. Evelyn Ashley was held iu the railway
sliwl near Parkstone station on Itiesday evening. The
speeehifying was a mere repetition id the aildresres else-
where. ; at any rate possessing nothing of a noteworthy
character. Mr. Ashley and his supporter* were drawn in
a rudely exteuittorizeil triumphal cur by soille stalwart
hands and followed bY a mite.' cruwil of wen, women, arid
children, who appeared to enjoy the excitement and glo4
with a keen relish. I iii retunting to tow n the united
collected in front of the 1.4.11111111 Hotel, soul would not
disperse until bid thssl Night by Mr. Waring and Mr.
Ashley ; both gentlemen addressing them from the
window. Mr. Waring, in a vigoroux, though brief speech
foretold the deftwt of the traitors to the interests of the
borough, and Was continent Use result"( the contest would
be to "drive them back from whence they calue "-
(Cries : "Anil so we will.")
The Temperance Halt w-a• era iiiii led to suffocation last
Wednesday etc ii iii g, where another Liberal meeting was
held. Mr. M. Kemp-Welch ...coped the. hair. The lion.
Evelyn Ashley undreamed the audience at softie length. in
answer to the alli•gations and ...atoms of his opponents.
As regarded Lint Randolph I 'hurried' talking of mind-
nevi, why lie was the representative of the must complete
pocket borough in the kint,ihirii. whim-u had been kept for
him by a banker "until Lord Randolph's leant had grown
a little,- when the hanker was respectfully told to go to
make room for the 3 outhful lonl. The •' three years'
barrister," Mr. Clarke, hail attuned to him (Mr. Ashley)
as the " wandering unaware' of politics, and to lila
defeat itt the I.le of NI ights Rut Mr. Ashley
thought tire I.le in Wight nearer beme than
Cardiff ; Clint certainly he luel the aatisfariim if knowing
that Sir Ivor hail a wu iii ii r licking than he had. Poole
wan lOrtUllate ill hating tie "two wandering ;Wastrels"
inn her undid, awl it rested with tile l'Ullstittlenta to say
which " gang the prettiest song.- Mr. Ashley watt on to
discuss the Various o-ial ouestbais - education, the
licensing sy stein,aleil the exteusionol the county franchise.
Ile was for the tuainteitanie of religi..uitn educat i so long
as schools were taut made the institutions of mere seeta-
rian teaching ; he tuna in favour of , • w holesonie alter-
ations in the brewing law by whhit the poor Man should
not Inc restricted awl his richer neighbour left unmarked ;
while a,. regardeil the franchise that wiiuld come let who
would he in power ; it therefore required that it :hyoid be
dealt with try hien "(experience and intelligence, awl men
of libend thought. As regarded hiams.lf it was affected
that he had ....too insioligA them as ii Stranger, awlis ith-
out experiiiii ; it wight therehire be as well for him to
say that for seven years Ire was Fri ate Secretary to
the late Lord Palmerston, who", iaaniona awl arts
he always thileavuurell to Maintain and follow. Mr.
Ashley was particularly happy in dialing with the
'•• buts 31111 " ifs of his opponent's reported
speeches at Parkstone, awl sat iluu ii amid
cheering. Mr. Kerriolge, of Parkstone. delivery"' all effec-
tive whirr. ;if the "GM Mann Itiniseli hail put UP, 111111 the
sp.ther belieterl he did so for the pithlie good, he would
vine for him in preference to those who were enileav miring
to purchaw thew vulva for a narks of pottage-daughter).
Mr. Baker, a representative working mail, followed in •
rapid .anin pleasant, II ttttt gh stanew hat violent. disserta-
tion on politic.' rights and tu rom..s. Ile likened the
Liberal eastili.late tnt " Dorset butter of first quality,
sought otter everywhere,' and Sir hoc to the Gorse&
blue theeee uttered to Wales anti rejwicil, min which he
was Mire they would Inure 001Ie mit ita Pwle. Professor
Watt:man also inane a thoroughly Liberal speceli, which
was greeted With approving elteers. Eztcli speaker was
vocife ttttt sly rweived, and the Chairman believing that
they had hrol• tirst-rate evening thought they 1101 better
separate; mid wisher' tlietu to do all they could in
the short time at theirnlisposal. The meeting then
dispersed.
'there Was another inviAing on Thursday evening at tho
Temperance hall ; Prot.-in Waterman presiding. The
priw•ipal speaker W. Mr. IL 1. Howard, Weymouth,
who I Kam called Pkr to e 1,, ilefetel Mr. Sydney
the onm of the rtomeeteil Mayor, in the ease ifs
s ttttt mons issued against hint fur allege.' stone-throwing,
fully narrated in stir Itorialgh Sintsion. report. Mr.
llowanl spoke nearly an hottr, discussing the political
ipmstions of the day, Mid urging the necessity of
strengthening the lianas of the Liheral party. All tha
leginar for the work in.:an...es hail lieen brought about
by tine Liberal party ; what was wanted w mit no much
the representation of theirrowl arre, of the country VA its
intelligence, men who understwal the requirements of the
'smirk and wolild legislate in4iiir . lie ileprecated
seitiling local Weil to represent local hit • • to ; it Wad
nonsense, but Sir Ivor piton wa, an exception : no "no
would lie re disinterested than lie, alid of ran Nu there
was not the slightest pretence sa for ying that he w ishwl
to get into the Henke of Commons inerely as a stepping-
stone to a peerage and a seat in tire
eHouse of tun's. Sum
Suelt
an idea would be preposterous :-Gitugliter.) In alluding
tO time Mn'. 110Warli• Was particularly warm ; 110
words were sufficient properly to stigmatize the insult that
hail been offered to the people of Poole, sail nm wonder
that Mr. Arthur (inert was wiluunislof the transaction awl
sought retirement after five years' hard parliamentary
work. Ile (Mr. llowanl)really. thought the hon. gentleman
felt hilliSelf 111/ that Ile hail gone ta, Madeira tsr
recruit his streugth ; but no, he found I in Ihe touts"
canvassing hard for votes Oa lwhrahf if hi* brother Mr.
Howard cotwluile.l a speech whioli was listencil to by the
era: ttttt .1 audience, by au earite.t anneal on behalf of the
lion. Evelyn Ashley, awl re. I Iris •eat aniin ringing
Cheers. The Hun. E. Asley followed ; awl afteraipitated
and limuourous entire** hy Mr. Hudson, the tueet.ing
dispersed.
Another meeting in connection with the candinature of
the Gun. Evelyn Ashley, was hell tit the Goods Shed of
the Railway Stat. , Parkstone, Friday evening.-The
Mayor (Mr. J. S. Iludson), hating 14,01 call.' upon to
take tile chair, briefly Intl-oilmen The Mon. Evelyn
.Ashley, who said that lie bad spent the whole id that day
canvassim; at Parkstone, :tit.l Itml es erywhere met with a
good reception. In going about the borough he hat seen
a number of placanls. some wise, 1.01110 foolish, alloi
of all descriptink. In.. of these was the wools "No
bribery., no Waring.- The tl ttttt ght had crossed hint that
the way to answer that was to take a piece of chalk awl
write underneath the worth. "No gammon, no Guest,"
--(laughter). Let that be their cry fur tire next few ilaysy
this rag', aauti a!s., that inc (Mr. Aslnlet-) lord naut ttittney
that uu,e. t!re hart report they mini 'ret abnmut, llar> 'macre
Sir• hior(.mnsat tot arllaumrenmt, ▪
'Mr. in, Line of Shmerhs,rmmt'
active individual - the lion. Evet u
etair. rl
rher
li.):'..ll:tt.laceild.r.::::itiongst the sup Parters of Mr. Itisnwli•
aan,
tu• t
- memo tot
urenstuur:tiliii:i.:.trhie'itril.ln.irein„t...-
1.11,1,a,
k.S4ir.etlit;orr
.I.6von,red.okrhsr,ist.ria:th,
Ilr. Ashley a* their. repreWittative.- rho meeting broke
91M-unimj
"cuca:t.r:reilayri4 iiiiiitamn;;Iri":1:M:11114:11:111:11:naratroleill:lb:r;o1
crowd.

CONSEItV.ITIVE MEETINGS.
A most enthusiastic meeting was hefil at Parkatone school-
risen on Mew lay es ekk ll g Inn.uliportof Sir Is. irlittert. A Iwo-
;
fir Ever ; Truth awl Illonesty." Mr. G..l.lWilses
‘.117t
Pure.
Arthur Guest, and the moial local t!oisservatite
Mr. Jennings in intnslueing Sir Ivor. said he hail mine
there to support the hon. Istronet at 4re.11. per,00.31 ineoll-
- i14.601,t Isis wife's solieitati•ei that he would
not go immediately. Rut he felt there le. tame to be
10s1tsan.1 he was thereto protect "hsr,unius,i lierchihlrun apro-
perty Now that he was Usere he ask.' them all to give Sir
Ivor their vow, and it they returned hiss, he would never
betray the co:mildew-0 they placed in him. Sir Ivor then
addressed the meeting in al 111111 l i,leiitus,sl ternss to those
before reported. Ile value there to seek their votea, and
NW.' there to ask for them ; but he would unit have them
tuilcss lie ...odd also have their ewitslenise. He wag
entirely in fat our of purity of election ; and he assured
them that though he 'alight swim sir .in he would
rather sink than twins into the Ifousti sift 3s1)1110y011
L suosilsi
ia.s.
hlsLeirmlsa,„rri tu-ls.„,!y
.t.hafit.hiehialm.waytb:
friend of the working twin. Ile went on to show what
Mr. Disraeli's government had already done fur the
working classes and among other things touched upon
he said they had taken off the taxes on horses ! which
lie thought must be an immense benefit to itertpla
living so close to Bournemouth. He concluded with
eait..zuKalleauf
ift¢itioluwit with
e
supt,doi:logu, stetan if h.roctoul.daetneft‘i.,en,u:.rettofi.:.
s7l:arofsti Erin:hist:do; tit::
Opposition twitches. The Iltairinan prupsweit nesslution
that it was thins 01. Of the tuecting that "Sir Isor
Guest owl RIO .40 rh should represent l'uole" Innuul
litutdolph Cliiireltill then spoke, ilwelliitgl.riuuniuunmhlY 1117.,41
the acts of the late Cos erninetitsand comparing them w""
tlin contemplated legislation of Mr. Disraeli's islininisera-
, tutu; awl lie asketi the ineetins; to ...Healer '''ri`43"l'Y which of the two candidates Isidore thesis Wolll.l or could
devote himself with must ardour and sneer.. to the
ad, vauceinclit and protection of the Iseougli and its
Mc. E. Clarke also spoke ; and after a few
remarks from the Rev. Iturace Dugusore iii eupport of the
resolution, which was unanimously carried. the pru.euidias
tvr tniuntoi.

At iii-J-A-aatelope Hotel route MO per.inia aseembleal to
meet Sir Ivor on Wwiltiewlay eveuiligt hut. Mr. A. E
Guest prautiilial. The principal Nyeaker• were Sir Ivor
tiitealt, Mr. Cleelell, Portsi ..... ath, the Ilev. Macuitutara
Pater, awl Mr. Johns, of Newp.irt, (tlonlootitle.hire). Mr.
Ulemlell, of music, dealt geuerelly with political ques•
Moue, soil the Rev. M. iaWy upon the virtues and
penuaal influeace of Sir lvvr —his diautarested sencrositt

•
d the at the muzzle ; but it WU knovam to all now the
. f
for the P"Tesorto"the and
i trade o Poole, as evidenced
mprovement of the bar ; breechloader hail entirely superseded the old weapon.
in his efb
li,' . lie believed next ,‘„lenceli,'which a School Baud had been at to i ;ars merry and mediae.. this nation
his
.1...7,„ ihr borough : and his princely hospitality as wax indebted to her army an.l navy for her peiwe prier
motility. (Mr. llisho 1 'one of the meMbers.
iill, entertainment at Canford on the occasion of peritv. and tea
caused loud laughter by calling oluA,
".."`'''! ~ of the l'rincess Christian. which must have
" Th 's only one
the
,`.;..p.,1 trade and out of which the 'ample of p,ado thing which will beat an Englishman, and that is taking
ere
I°T..'n'T. a goal thing. Would they forget the banquet away his bread ant clusae awl beer...) The Chairman
Ise dance in that grand saloon where prince's next proimsel " The health of the Rector Mr 15 n• " Ile
7 leak of the land were present / Ile (dim wished it could be the samtMth
e with esleeiejeln - *tor as
'.1.1 to the treat of
.. the i 3.000 school children was 'Sail to Ilerekiall—that 15 more years should ho added
...bowing the interest of air Ivor in the welfare of the to his life—(howl applause). Mr. Bury, in responding,
.'r of the town. And 'amides all these, he asked them
stated that he hail Incf any years past watched the pros
to remember the various vested interests with chili sir greiss of almost all benefit saieties ; and he never knew of
laor WWI in intimately concerned ; and, he inquired, who any where so large an amount was paid away in sickness
sio able to raise his voice in their behalf as their friend end as in Dorset. With respaA to the Pimperne Bran h, lie
ethics' benefactor, the Min, baronet wl he hoped, they hail made a careful calculation and found that the
expenses for every man in the club were CI tile and the
would next Tuesday place at the head of the /NAL But,
mid the err. gentleman, let there be peace—peace ! /mace ! receipts front etch in livi.lual Cl Is 5.1. Ile suppnel
peowe , Mr. Johns, of Newport, followed ; hut the main something of this sort might reasonably he expected
i,art ~f his speech was t 4.0 personal an attack upon that the Pimperne Branch being one of the first formed,
Hy Evelyn Ashley, (which he attempted to summit and having IIOW a large, ninulse of obi members
I,>- reading a letter in the Isle of Wight °horn's.) to ' should be a drawback on the general society. In
he reported without risk of unpleasant proceellinga, i conclusion he (Mr. Bury) hoped they would all enjoy
Those portions ..f his remark's not personal. however. were themselves like men—sensible own, I bristian men.—The
more to tip point, and strongly in support of Sir Ivor. : Chairman next proposed "The health of Mr. Taylor,
Mr. .I. K thiest followed, assunng those present he felt Steward of the Branch."—Mr. Taylor contended it WM by
no regret in being the youngest son of his father, and that no fault of theirs that the bram% was a drag up in the
they might rely upon it, that he should always exert funds ; the young members had leen taken away and the
himself. and use his influence with his brother, on behalf obl ones left; there were two, one at Blatelforil and the
of the people of Poola—Mr. Hbedell proposed a vote of other at Gonville, who were receiving lia. per week each,
thanks to the chairman, and the proceedings coneluded and would as long as they lived. But the Pimperne
We should aid that in front of the platform were the Branch, irrespective of this, was healthy, and they del not
Inottees "finereas to Commerre," and 'Guest : ladle/en- mind keeping the sick and infirm members—(heer, hear,
dense and Prosperity tooter Port" and cheers) -notwislistanding it mete their branch to
The assembly room of the Antelope Hotel was crowded appear to be so heavy a Maslen on the ..slety —The
on Friday erasing by the Conservative voters of Pisile. to Chairman then gave "The health of Dr. Ilacoe" who in
hear ruhls,sees in favoitr of the candidature of Sir Is or responding urged upon the members present to WIC their
thirst. The chair was taken lay Mr. W. Pearce, anil on endeavours towards inilueing others to join, and offered
the platform we noticed :--Mr. -Arthur linest, Mr. '•• to give a guinea if :PI were presented to him to pa. 'luring
Schreiber, lt,v. IL IhMinoce.Rov• M•PatcYJIMr. Pladisits, i the year. Ile cow-bided by proposing "The health of the
junr.. Me 11. W. Dickinson, Mf. W. Taylor, Mr. E. B. I %airman," which nes reeeivel with enthusiastic cheers.
Harris, Mr. E. C. Oakley. Mr. E. Oakley, Mr. E. Tr...es, —Mr. Mattliew• returned thanks.—" The health of the
!f
Mr. J. W. Lull, Mr. C. It. m . Cotism F , Mr. . Minns, Mr. ViOn.r, unted s. co with
the manic of the Itcc• Mr' ill, was
C. Hill, Mr. Lewin, Dr. Cralth, ke., and a large number then given and resion.bal to. —The remaining tneati
of ladies, Including Lady Cornelia Guest, Mrs. A. E. were "The Press" and "Our Next Merry Meeting i- after
which the CoMpany adjourned to • field kindly granted
Guest, Miss Lydia Jonas, Mx Turner. Miss Hill, Mrs.
, by Mr. Bishop, wherediancing sutd other amusements were
Jones, Mrs. Imwin. Mine litone, ite. The Chairman '
briefly introduced NO Ivor as a neighbour, friend, and a I enjoYmi•
__
two., proprietor in tho neighbourh.ssl, who was anxious '
to do all in his power for the interest of Punts : while Mr.
Ashley wis merely the nominee of Mr. Waring, a railway
contractor. whose interesta he WM to represent in Parlia-
ment. -Sir Ivor Guest then addressed the meeting. and
'spoke hopefully of his prospects ; niece., he said, being
very moat on tliv es eof being aceomplished. Hillee the
no ~, i,, ation of Mr. Ashley he Mel been anxious to see
what further change would take place in the caielidatiore,
Red troy mug the gain., of lattleloor and shuttlecock was
to be played a ith the elmloni ; hit the nomination that
day hail numb. it certain that all change was at an end.
He reviewed several Ismtions of Mr. Waring's addresses,
but did dot wish hi use Personalities which were objection•
able mol should le avoided, and whirl, were only sign, of
want of strength, as he warn retninsled by two lines of the
old song, .
.... .

nm. . pray mmlerate the rancour of your tongue,
If the judgmem's weak the prejudice is strong "
Mr. Waring hail said that he (Sir Ivor) howl refuse,' land
forth.' wilding of the Pourneisiouth railway until the
money was pail Inn in sovereigns : but hail Mr. Waring
no interest / Why, 1.-fore he could do anything he o'4
obtaineil from the South Western Railway • guarantee
of four and a half per out. Sir Ivor went on to speak of
his election experience at Cardiff an • proof that he could
take part in such contests, without feelings of acrimony
or unpleasantnem. As to hi. opponent, Mr. .tsliley
came Lenore them am the mn of Lord Shaftesioiry, a
mune he held in respect mei admiration a. Isml-Limit.
of the minty, and for his efforts on behalf of the I.leuring
classes ..f the county. They %ere all sick of the petition,
but still he would ask, where wmild Mr. Ashley's chance
of presenting himself to the electors of Poole have been
but for the petition and it. results Thom who " lived
in glass houses shouldn't throw stones" ; but he was sorry
their opponents had taken the hint in • very solid (omit,
soil he hail no doubt their conduct would recoil upon
themselves, Sir Ivor then reverted to the Liberal Policy
of the put few years, and its tendency to democracy.
and to the respinm of thecountry toltr.(ll.4.lstones appeal,
miter he lout suckml the orange .IrY and rant awai the
yellow peel. It li.e i
l been said that f elects.' "he (Sir
Ivor) will do what I tizzy tells him." Hie answer em that
he preferred hi support a party that had the desire and
ability to advance the intermits of the country, than to
find lii., polite'. where Mr. Ashley found his ; he would
rather take his cue from Mr. Itisnseli than learn politics
at the feet of Ur. Waring. -Mr. W. Grantham, ill'. for
Rant Surrey. then spoke. Ile hail heen askel hy a
" metals' (nista" of Sir Ivor's, to conie to Poole and ahlrees
them on hiv behalf ; but he at first greatly hesitate,' in
doing an, being personally unknown to any one in the
locality, and having no interest whatever in it. But when
the factii of the "woe were told I ' -that there Were two
candidates before them, one an iielependent in the person
of Sir Ivor hiir.ut, awl the other simply the • of a
in.,. who had leen unseated-he at once complied, and
he was there a* all independent member of the 'louse '1
C ~,,, mons to give then. his opinion it the matter, awl to
tell them how the independent members of the Ilmise
ireganli-I it. If was a seri tttt Matter ; would they hilerate
that a cry id Id go forth along the benches of the llouse.
If Mr. Ashley were returned, that they had eleeted as
their rep-esentative Mr. Waring., nominee! Ur. Ashley
ha.' declared his moment hi represent them until Mr.
Waring hail purges' his entitenipt, a statement which he
(Ur. firm:olam) had rt.,l with surprise and iliaximts, while
Isis only claim hi their suffrsges minimum' to be that "lie
was the friend
ofWaring r Let Mr. Waring purge his
contempt, but let It i ttt lit .10 so at the expense of P.mle.
Sir Ivor was before them as an independent candidate,
an.l he hoped they would return hal at the head of the
pal ; lout he as-vireill them that to mend hi Parliausent the
'• stswk•in-tra.le of a railway contractor, the nominee of •
London financier"- it IC. more than the HOW. oft%nm
ttttt ns could tolerate -it was an inoilt to the independent
numbers, which they vrimbi resent, Mr. Grantham
womiereil. helms', Mr. Waring did not bring forth his
butler ! and looked upon Mr. Aabley Oa a " catspaw, a
warming-Pall. and A ready tssd." of this railway contrac-
tor. The name of the wed lord Shaftesbury hail been
mentgotiml, but would that noble Uses. think,
apierare of the conduct of his son 1 Mr. Grantham then
dwelt upon the disruption of the Literal party-
lite.l and discredited by the country, and without a leader
in the llonse. Mr. Inadatone was "upin a liallmm," apt
the last beard of I • waa that lie was seeking s,clusiom
in the wilds of Wales As reganled the ilimolution, Mr.
Grantham mid it had come out that Mr. Gladstone'a
intention ale. previously made known to some of
hia ready followers, who went off by night mail
a ',sok up the constituencies. The hon. gentlenon then
went oil to trace the "after of the Liberal party goring
the past TO years. Ile asked the meeting to neigh
well the effeet of their vote. on Tuesday, and to relieve
themselves from the contaminating blight of Mr. V'arisis
mat bv returning Sir Ivor Guest ; and this they shonl.l
do in the interest of the I avenituent, as they hope I he
order, for peace, and for pawl government in England. -
Mr. Aniolil, who described I • self as "no politician, no
epeaker, but a I 'miser* ative working lean." gave his
opinion of the political imbecility and parsimony of the
Liberal Government. " let Kingland to herself be trite,"
mid if he was getting warm they flood eXellae 'lila -
(laughter.) Ile agreed in all "lii.. learned lordship's left
hand friend" (Mr. Grantliam)-(114.1.1 laughter)-had said.
Ise was tire.l and sick of the radical twaddk that was going
on talking -(limil laughter.) They must not be any longer
see newel, listen to no more honeyed won's but look to
actions, lie was not going to allow " them "to loth him
to the coat tall,, of Mr. Waring and then to the wan tt itt s-
pan handle of hie friend -he ttttt et be a wanuing-Pen for he
was keeping the bed warmlor his companion. But who was
Mr. Aahley.whatwaa he when they hail saw him r neither
head nor tail -hog, dog, nor mutton." Poole was a very
peculiar town -(lemitter) and only flow who lived in it
understood it. Ile pleaded hard for Sir Ivor Guest, .01.1
salsa' for their support on Tittuday next.-Anotlfer mirk•
lag num, named I emu, also spoke and 'Oared a resolu-
tion to the elf..-et that the meeting aceept Sir Ivor I ;nest
a. • fit and proper person to represent them in Parlia-
ment and pledged it'd( to use every endeavour to ...cure
his return. A vote of thanks concluded the proceedings

NIOBRING TIIE CONSERVATIVES.
An Oro-. that at first threatened serious results, took
place lin Monday evening, at Parkatone, after the tweaking
tip 14 the meeting held in the school-mom by Sir Ivor
Ituest and hi,. friends and supporters. Immediately
thine who atteiiiled the meeting emerged front the school-
risim, a
Feneral seri loge ensued, • large tier id
" rmiuhs' havinz previously assembled who appeared to
have left Poole tionswely loot upon having a brush o ith
their opponents. In the first carriage, we were informed,
were Lady I torncha Ittlest •uil Lord Randolph I horrhill.
Their aldworsiori. gave rise to all kinds of discordant
sounds ; shoots for "Ashley" tieing drowned in the general
"gnians for Sir Ivor." In the second carriage were Sir
Ivor and Mn.. Arthur ktest ; *nil their reception was Rio
less Ististemna and rude: lint when the third carriage,
nintaiiiiiig Mr. Arthur Guest and friends, drove up,
the erica became insultingly personal, and the turnialt
absolutely dangensi—stones heing hurled in all direc-
tion.. 'flue that prevailed. inaille "confusion
worm coodomolid." The row continued down to Ashley
Cross and until the •rescent was passed, when the
" Yellow- Icy., aleiteat to thenosdves, gradually
diusini.l,sl in their ill advised efforts to get up • row, and
ultimately witniileil into order and quietude. Mr. J. W.
laulf, who iv.. n horsehack, had a moot tine iiiii forLable
time of it : lute. far... we have been able to gather, no
moons jo.ory r00dt,.4 to any one, although several, in-
cluding Mr. Artliiir,were struck by the stones with which
shsy were a...ailed.

It is to is• regretted that any den ~,,'dration, bordering
on a,_ffo, 'non tight, should have resoltesl; espeibilly
wee. flio' Int.sool .0 ertslital,ly to all coneerue.l : and we
have the lw.t aolliority for stating that the scene of Mon.
day night, and the ,veral shown to 1.1.1 y
l'orneliii lue.t in the course of her canvss. are li, no wet
conntenann,l by 11, ~„1,,,,,,,t0es of the Liberal candidate ;
.01.1 are in re ilitv attributable solely to the 410.1 h, 11 the
Young poontr,
have a jolly row" 'luring ••leetion I
time—which of rout., nnioe mole annoyanee • but which,
so far, the is•liee uteler Supt. Hunts have 1..-1:11 lible to
kieej• und••r hand
rilni ~,,, toitt.v. on both tidos, sod the eah,h,latea
however, may de notch to allay the torinilent.h..ire. of
mpti votio. •leinonstrattves by Urging U 1101116,111 the
14 conducting affairs peseefillly ; and lytheir
example of desisting from unneeetwary persoiodqua
these *env enly to foment strife and engender I•itters,.,..'
In whieli. alter all. there iv eveY little l"l"r7* )"."'e the;
are so widen, victorious in the ml.
Supt. !font, to inert eiin.
Taking tim•• by the foreloa,
tinseuries lias naked niol obtained the sanction of ibe
entborif I, • for an augmentation of the ioolice : who w„..
telegraphed for awl anived on TueNlay
rvenie...'e tnist their appearance will he sufficient,
witlasit resorting to extreme measures.

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAzErre, TUESDAY, MAY 26. 1874

_
Hemp seed, on the other hand, continues cheap and
neglected. Blue boiling peas arc in strong request
and have advanced several shillings per qr —John
Shaw and Sons.

lialituap trim rabirs.
_ _

MAY, 1874.

POTATOES.
BOROU Gi I AND sprr.u.FIELDS, FRIDAY.
sound potatoes, both English and foreign, are less
plentiful, and, with a steady demand, tend upwanls Lassa
in price; but the purchases effected in other qualities roams.
are few, and mostly on former terms. Best Regents, 511.151100T4
1405 to 1705; best flukes, :vs to dos ; Victoria; 17151/11T
Lo 1405 to 110% ; nicks, loos to Dos per ton. 01C1111111215
WOOL.

All tress its third elan beteeen Doroherter sad
Weymouth.
LONDON AND BOUTII•WiITBRN.
WILL DST!.
1,2,3 I k 2 1,2,1 I & 1,1 aft 1 1 2 1,1,31 VA
0.5. 9.4. • 9.4. Li. , P.m.; r v. I P.M.i P.M
•• ' 2. 755 9 65111 66' 419 6S. 9 5
402.5 816 10 2042 Si MI 60 646 II 411
6 31' 442 .. 'l2r. 467 .._ i ..
645 II 64 10 4012 au 51uti7A Id 99
sig. : 9 8 .. 'l2 62. 44. 62710 ST
--- • • • • • • shr. : a ili .. I 2 sig. 'gSt 10 411
Wareham 7 9 924 e I 113 43 i 64910 69
r0•,19 { 4ePan 7 6 995 to 5:., Ills IS us .•
s 'rive i . 710, 444 .. ' 134 654 725 ..
Wimbonie l4 96 731 $56 11 2ii 140 5:4 755 II 23
Mouth/nom-on— .. ,BXIII7I 13 17 2.i 1 7 9 9 2,4 12 10
SiehopsLoke .• • . 851111412 12 3 67 23 .. ..
L onion .. .. 11 14 211 2 2;1 sill, 1 , .. a 7
I Third clam onis from Weymouth, Ulmer, and Dorchester,
to L oidon. 0 A train learns Weymouth at. LW, Dorchester
1.40, bloreti,n 1.50, Wool 1 60, Wareham 20, Poole Junction
2.19, for Salisbury, erbeffe IL strive. at 3.61. e This train 11l
Mop at Wareham by Mini] to take up isimengcrs for s•utli-
amplon, and mations beyond.
LIAIX 1,2,3 1,2,3 1,2,3 1 1 2 1 11 In. 1.1,3 11l
.2.
11.!•.2. /1.111. 0.11. P.C.e• P.II. P 4. P.II
Lonilon . . .. I—7ln II 15' 21031 S .. ,s 3 26
floihopstok• .• .. .: 10 111 111 4 7 629 .. 7 •11
Sostbampton. ill 19 04 10 111 146 4196 4 I .. 710
W,mborue 1 710 du 11 a 3•4 .5 15 0 50, 752 9 4
poo,. I "'I 62611 45 1210! 311 so 713! 4151 5,3
( aePart I 9 0 11 20 IS 10, 160 5 15 6 4:1 II 0, 9 fut
Wailiam •. 15e1153 44 33! 11 IS sig. 'Oil SIC 924
Wo I di 62 sig. 12 4,, Mg. , nig. 1 $25 dg.
II oreton
D ACIIISTII
linear :9 43 .. 1213 66 . 763 .. •
Warlioifra
PORTIAXD
as Third dais to Dorchester and Weymouth, The mail train
leaves London at 9 p.m., Wimborne 1.46, Wareham 2.19, and
arrives an Dorchester st S a.m.

lIRADFORI), TIIII'ItSDAY.—The wool mariet is
very quiet to-shy. The business doing is restricted to
a small consumptive demand.

6 IS
$46
66'
6
6 16

"AV AND STRAW:

- -
W 111 TEC I A I'EL, Tt'EsnAv.—With fair supplies
and a shm<ly demand the value of fodder experienced
little or no change.
(Per Laid of 38 Trusses.)
rim, Meadow Ilay 750. to ess.
0* .• 504. to 704.
Prime Nor liAy.. .• to
.. • • .. -
Prime olieluver 1150 10102 a.
Interi.n. d 0... 600. tu 70s.
Prime 2,1 cut du.. .. —to
Now rlovcr .• to
Inicrlur do. .. • • ••

50 /111:0•T S.

IdaY3 1.1.31 a 271i•711- •-v.• 1,2,3 1 2 Mall
• I. , ..l P. 11.1
11sysoves I 11, $0 930 London 45 BDO
Upon) .... 612 37 .. Southampton. 7 7 51 It 20
Dorchester 840 010 16 Wareham 940 44 19
M ~.to .. S6O 16 10 Wool .. 954 66
Wool ,7 0 30 10 37 Moreton .. ,70 II 10 ..
Woreltorn 711 60-10 47 Doncessoso t 1000 25 9 II
aontharapt 9 0 17.12 30 trww ... 10 00 35 ..
London ... 111 68 4 d2ior4ourm 0. 44' ..

11ARAVILLA COCOA.

DORTLOID CEMENT—Ropy/Hod Direct by Ramon Yu's,.
LA IL LAVERS, Nun Wm., London.

MEDAL BRA DFORD'S Patent "V 0 44' EL"
lor 7/ASIIIND MACHINES,
MUD?. Wrineere Mangles, Laundry Putting.. Re
CATALOOCE4 free he poet. Mead 143, Mee Rol.
VIILSNA. beta, Loaded', W.C., Cobalud Stem Mulched's,.
--
nOUORS, COLDS, ASTIMIA,
_

BRONCO ITN, mid NEURALGIA,
Co•ue Reeves's CULORODYNR, A few does
if quite drectu*l. roe sstreenlinsry medical
repose at the efileacy of ChlroroOple render it of *Aril
Isportsnee Gist Lb • public should obtam the genuine.
*bid' I. Ile"wicel by • Oorernment stamp Leanne the
words " Dr. 3. Collie hrosroe's Chl..rodyne," Sobs decidon of
I VlooChanuellor Sir W. Page Wood, the • ' July IS,
1864. Numerous testimonial, from missed Pbslchula
accon3pany esrh NAO..
Pr.m. W C WILIONV.M. Li., rig e.g. floslding.
I cowl ler 1r inraloahle at Plathisis sod dimetessoulc Cough:
the benefit I. very marked.
Dr. )111111.nan, of New Oallorray, Sootlmtd.
I consler It the moat eSuable mends known.
,n bottle,. IL 14.,e5. NM 4e. 84. by all chemisS.
Sole manufacturer. J. T. DAVENPORT. SI, Oges• Rosati-
sweet. London. W.C.

nAIIP WALLS, DAMP PIIPRCIIES, a. cured by the
Petralyine a* a ....in yi. u, bd. par ware yard.
—Sec Article In Builder,9 h M.rch I• 41.
Pouiculere end Te.tlrennlale.
eppl) to the riILICATE PAINT COMPANY. LIVERPOOL

'MOTILE —5O YARD KINDLES OF REST WASHING
LI MATERIALS, very solt.tle for IL:him,.
•4 Yuog
Ladise Drowse, mut Is' 21,, Z.., aus lat.. aI. rich
lot. cu
talnles 50 yard..
BAKER said CRISP, Her, Rezent,Wroet, Ltn !on, W.
CRICRET.—.IOIIN WISDEN sad l'o • Crlckettog Otill
10th. ARM Y and NAVY and SCHOOLS. SI.CH ANDO
sratEhT, Londow, W.O (:de of 2 New C.orentrywt
.urply all articles required in Cricket and other cunta on lbw
most liberal 10,111..-11.,ventors end Manulactown td the [Vent
c.ttspittia. Tt lepaph and Sew Srortna Book with Analysts.
Price Ilets and DORM.. free Ity

OiimonN G 873 fur the SCRAP BOOK r Decoration of
Foley Artie ev. Sc., exquisitely Iliddied in Colour, sad
Enalish sod ['meting Birds (briPlaat
plumate). Bu.trrilien (true to nature). Flowers, 'pretty eizuovs.
Wreaths, Olsen I,avoi and B,rays (very lea 'taut). Pace 74.
per 'it; or thg six set. (.1; di root) post free tor la 7.1. la
Stamp. —.101117 J SAHA ItD, 172, Firet• net, lundoo.