The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-12-02 00:00:00

THE DORSET POUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1873.

a Nosed thought. 11,1 on ought to de; awl to be,
batter then we are, bet I have yet to learn that the
Britteh farmer doe* not fetal his dude, as well as any
other member of the great solid lama, to tibial he
Wears. English trade awl amass'.. have grown sad
spread all over the °twills ad world. Toe same energy
sal per ...... ace which bays animated the merchant
and trader are pweesed by the agrioulturtst, nor are his
toiomphe of le.s loaporup.o, than those of his co,.
mermal brothien and a 'waits la the battle of life. I
beg to thank you, gentie nen, for your kind atteatiow,
aol a ill now leave the sot) 'it in your baud'.
'fhe VzvgPagliDgaT sold he was mush opoessell h.
leghdatiou In any direetion where It was not absolutely
Between landlord and Umlaut, if there was
net' sully shown for it, he should hope a good Bit
woad shortly be parsed; and he thought of that there
oduld be !title d,ubt. Ile believed the majority of
tebants wore well protected by eovenuits, by tenant
right, and above all by the good feeling which exhale
on the part of the len fiords towards them; but there
were often oases of great hardship. • landlord, greatly
respeateel, altar inlay years' possession of hind, died
cud it pealed late other bands—to • bephee or son,
who was a very different man. The farm. were rented
up to t. er full value in eonsideration of the way the
Landlord had acted in respect to his estate for .any
year., and Lis general ; but, when the new
landlord owe lot p sisesslon, there was am alteration.
Insert of • small head of game, In • few years the
teitante were eaten up, and legislation failed to protect
their property—(hear, beard In such eases there was
• °leer necessity for law to redeem siets a wrong. Again,
• faros was to let. It wee perhaps peeving from the
handy of a good tenant In first-rate aondltion ; and
might be taken by • man who did not Intend to keep it
long : sod be grew "rope, applying only satttli manure
as he was °bilis], arid In • vaiiety of ways detail ideated
the leads; for with all da3 deferenoe to 'myth plans as
Tenant-light aid 8o on every one knew there was •
great dual dope in keeping lead in eenditioo that ea
Act of Pierilealeal eould not take agulsamoe of. Few
utooqueluted with the subj ut weld understand how
greatly lied eeuld be deteriorated in • few years by
siegleot—not oily of not using suadieut sellable manure.
nod keeping stook, but by neglect of oultivattou at the
proper Beacons and so on. The law gave a landlord
no oompeoestion from • tesaut who so injured Itis
property, mad in that reap it he thought ameadmeal
necessary. As to how tar should legislation la-
terite*, he qe to disagresi with Glasse 19 of the
landlord and Tenant Bid, and aoroarred in the
opinioa a:pressed by the Chairman. If a men west
Into • farm croutracilLg to give up the game to his land.
lord he must suffer for It. But there were ewe in
•bleh tenuity' from unavoidable eireumatanom were
...bk, to tor..s whet oeoered as togas.., and for sash
protection was required. He thought all the legisla-
tion they needed was the embodiment of the general
principle that • Win should be I. ft by • tenant in
null:spared condition, and, on the whew heed, that any
Improvement of whslover kind he may sleet shall be
his property. Tut same wall as dose et Need to
game. All dunes done en • farm over • motels
amount might be pad for. Of coarse the game en a
farm belonged by law—to the teasot, but if he ..n'
treated to let the landlord have the shoeUsg it did not
seoeswily Imply the landlord was to be allowed to
keep what heed of game he liked • and, unlearn there
was • 'postal soul:art that the iLllond shored keep
what game he'pleseed on the farm, he thought the law
should step in and say the game should be kept within
reasonable blends, and that the damage done beyond •
feriae itencetot should be recouped. He thought the
law required 'wall be my simple. Be did nut think
it praaitaable for the law to go into all those partieulare
embraced in the 13111 of lot aisesion. All they wasted
was the embo Among of the principle of maintaining •
farra unimpaired, and compensation for all Improvements
efferarai by • tenant. Of the other altitudes he oeuld net
speak ; bat so to the 20th they all know that 11 months
was • quite abort enough notice for a teaset to leave
the occupation of isoda. Of the Bill generally he would
oily say that he considered Mem. Howard and Reed
deserved the ',beaks of all agrlonlttrieta foe the spirited
way is whioh Una had attempted to Mimi a &Sault,
which every one felt to hoof great imoortratee.
Mr. it. Fomthe, being galled on by the Preekleat,
said he felt that he ought almost to apologist for being
there, hut m the Obeireas Invited him, and had else
decoded blot in his &boohoo, he quid not do leu than
accept the invitation. The subllitet which had been se
Oily brought before thaw was one which had &Waited
kids attoution for • great number of years. It was now
over 20 yrabo since be brought this seine subject before
the iliaudford Farmers Omb, and the result of hts doing
to was the framing of certain raise which had been
adopted in this ayuety to a very oansiderable redact, and
whore applied, he believed gave general satisfaction.
But u•fortoostily they had Oct broom" what he hoped
they would have been—toe onstage of the 'musty. Ac
they were well aware, he wee one of the earamittee of
the Cbamtver of Agriculture, formed for the purpose of
oollecting 14fa:03.W0 mid opinions throughout Eaglead
and Fauritlend as to the prevailing customs of lied
tonere, and from that position he had bran enabled to
obtain information which the members of this Club had
Out; but the cat:amines Intended to nit. littoral the
Note aid opinions they got through tie assistanoe of
friends from all parts of dagladd to the whole of the
United Kingdom, In the hope that harem a WI might
be framed which alrauld be satisfactory to the oonraty
at large. They bad takes ooriadderable pains to g .t
Information upon all those pointy' which soneeripaci them
as agricalturista. They had been very fairly met in
very many tionictira and had their Tose:one answered
to their entire setae/avian so for as the parties heal beim
en•bl,d. Is this oounty be had distributed some tea
or twelve he might say books of question.; some few
hat answered and returood tie same to the °committee,
and others he hoped would be prevailed upon to answer
them. He lured there was no east iii in this wu,ty
but that was only a resaoa why an Act should be loader"
to enable those tenants who bed farmed to the best
of their ability, and k..10t the land thoy
templed in the b at audition to produce
•very grain of corn and all the meat it
'mould, let what wouid happen, to he pea fur all
our abaustsi improvemeats aol manures—(lear, hear).
A.mungst other things togabod upon hat beim gamey
There was • great ntisunderstandlug as to what were
the reel fultugs ol the agrlealturlate throughout the
country on that Rotation. Hie own imprembeo was that
the Weenie as • body were pleased beyond measure to
sot their landlords milieu( themselves for their health
and ecjoyieg what he termed memo& sport ever
their properties whenever they thought prowl., at all
liaise, and under all oirminsteaus: sad if game is kept
to the estop{ that may he tamed "reasonable," he did
not believe tenants In genteel would for MO 1110111101
otjrct 1011. The only objection thee tod was to that
extravagant &meant of ground game which se ninny
proportlee M. kept up to a most •trewsonside ettest.
He knew • property Is this tout, so wrath near tho
°averts and in • large portion of the arable land, the
trope wore entirely fed up by gems. Bach • thing ought
not to be allowed, for the take of the tiossinuaity at
large—(near, bear). He beloved testate wore really
pleased to awes sullaient quantity of game for the enjey.
moot of their landlord', but they were not pleased te
tee their crop/ poen far the feedlng o' the peoplo
sawn up or destroyed by ground ase•—(hear, hug.
Mr. Ward Hunt bad promised Viers a 818, arid from
what he had heard be believed It would be likely to
satisfy all partite is regard to game. H. was very
Vetoed to see the other day that ens of the aorainittee
spanking on the question, seemed up the remit, of the
toonettire In the lioaae of Uranium le that words.
H. sold—Game had lately been tried at the but of
justice. Pheasants and perfidies were discharged
without • stein on their stuirseter—(heae, Lear, and
laughter); hares ware diaatiarged, hot with • very
mewl, ereation—(ltashlisv); but rabbets tart em.
rammed to ileath—(epplecuo). If ha had sell rabblts
on cultivated lands or in °ovate adjoining cultivatod
land were doomed to death, be abler) should
have entirely agroral with hiss; foe he was of operate
that tiers were commons and heath, where rabbit'
might be profitably kept, and be for the good of the
Ootleirp at largo. But on oultiraited lands he had no
hesitation in saying they eat their heads el—
(bear, berg—that every rabhit, at whatever pries
it might be sell, out the oommanity at largo
three tear It. vale.; and the eountry at
the present moment would era stud that sort
of titled. They were determined the that! of this
country should he fumed in swab a way Led shosli be
on protected, that every grain of oorn and every posed
of mist should be peedoesd from it that was ponies for
the use of the intrabitaats of the kingdom, let that
property belong to whoever it might—(hur, hear.)
Returalng to the volition that more particularly
engaged their eduction Sr. that occasion, land tenure,
he sweat say that Is did net boilers there was • elm's.
in the Bill lately brought forward by Yours. Read
and Howard to white any restiosable Min Imola object
tau and strap{ the 12th. To that clones he had
persoully myth his afectiona In London and dee
where. He obleoted to it before it was introdueed into
Parliament; he had objestral to it sitar ' • and he still
objected to it. He must say that he believed the
tenant farmers us the whole were in • position to make
their own bargains, and that they would etrenn.ney
chlut to and rode any Act of Parliament that would
reetriel freedom of contract between landlord and
Be would not go through the other douses,
but only say that he entirely *greed with them. Toe
mire be had read of the ranee. from the different
casettes the more he was Welled that legislatiou was
necessary, and It was noresisaty more particularly as
appileable to property new in postession of those who
perhaps having so hers of thole own, sod no powor of
gift or salt, were outdoes about their property, wh•tber
it went to ruin or was made the most of —linty only
thought of settles the rent paid, road oared about
nothing else. But it was important that the land
should be so dealt with by owners and oorthiers that it
produced the greatest quentity of torn and meet for
the food of the people. In this island aeording to our
Population the acres were few • •nd it was their
duty, upecially es they had b;en publlely called
on, to see that their flow grew as meth to the end of
their term as at the beginulng all they wry capable of
doing. And to enable that to be done, legislation
was necessary. If they looked into the au' jiaet' tow
ninny fume that wars rammed by truatte who kueer
not who mtalst be their landlord • year hone.; and so
they carried on their farms from hand to mouth, &deg
only what would give a retort" in the prea-ut year,
without any regard to the future: If the law gave
them eompansation for all uraishansted improvionat•
and manure., he believed it would indium them at all
Mau to keep the land In the highest state of erativa•
tier' ; and that was what they had to alia at, and what
they mast have at a future day. But it welt not be
effected without legislation; for who was the man that
would lay out his Trans; without protection? Who
was the shopkeeper that would wispy pr. Wawa antis.
lad with sail months' notice, to quit I A slaws that
gave them lees than 12 meaths' natl.* to quit the
occupation of land was melees; and personally, be eon-
sidered the notice ought not to be lose than two years.
If an ant of Parliament were pseud giving Wastes
right to sompeseation for all unezhausted improve
mints and manures, and two years' settee to quit,
leases might be done away with, and that everlasting
reoenalleratlon of einem...woes acid reuse at the end
of seven or teu years would be done away. Now, for
tt is most pert, at tie ond of 7, 10, or 12 teen, the
. MOJA., a farm has to pay an extra r•nt for hie own
I liurrovenieste—theer, heel. Wes that right? Was It
doing Jude. to H. pet thee. questions to
l them as men of the world and mem of busbies.. Thew
things staid them In the foss, for they could aot ride
through the country without mein sum where men
were Lucid out of farms because the Ladled was deed
or idle property had bun said to saothee. The use
swam ideM domed boormal net, regardlss 'be ,

fan that the tenni bad Mende improved the load to
Its worth it, the laniard lesisting on sank • rent as it
was worth at that time sod h. would ley, if lb* old
tenni amid not pay Vit rent asked nether would.
Larblatios was required to ant eon n 0...; and they
could
Soothed it wee tin ordains eastern to hold I urn on
leans for 19 year., and 3 or 4 years before the termin-
ation of the lens tenants tonally had • fresh under.
staortirg as to reuewel or otherwise. Why wet that
neoessery Bennet there was no law to *wispier:ate
the outgoing tenant for uneabaasted impronmeute
and manures: Lattelation was alto required for the
leadlord, to proton hien against tensest who did sot
keep the land in • good condition ; sod he woe as much
In favour of legislation for the landlord as for the
tenet It had been raid by an hon. member for this
pointy that there were such things as bankrupt and
bed tenant,. That was very true; and there were much
persons as buhrupt landlord' who did not put their
properties in the position to be made the most of. Was
the country at large to suffer for it All these things
would be met if they bad legislation to sewed to every
man his due Bo far as he saw the matter he • laddered
every t should have awarded to him when he left
hie holding evarythlog that goad be hoeintly sated kb,
and that the landlord on the ether hand should have
proareUen to this estent—that hie property should not
be deteriorated in value to any extent whatever—(ap-
Valise).
He Join Hot= did sot think it practicable to
frame so Ant of Parliament that easuld be suitable for
the differout soils and Aff•-rent onoties .4 the o,untry.
He considered landlords and I. sante able to make their
connote •Ithout legislative interference. If. was in
favour of long leases sad thought the adoption of •
poled system of tenant right would be better than as
Act to testrist their nonage. Pat eancienort of
' legislates in regard to agrieulturists made him die-
trust such a remedy. He should pr. ler an agreement
between) landlord an tenant, for leaprovemeate by the
one or dilapidation through the other. By enervation
he found that the lend generally wag not cultivated to
the intent It should he. Farming war: different from
general commerce, for farm se well as they night, they
• atm all greatly depended se the noon,. fle thought th al
If minute items of eenapernatioe and dilapidation were
: made the setillmt of legislation at the espiration of
toady inure there would be ;slum eelled to on one
' side or the other : and it would be • netted time for
thin who had got son to snake them valuers and ertil-
traters—(langhter)• Is two many nese new men bed
sot capital seough to °Dinette the land they
• oosupled. If more nett.' were invested in It, &ad
more artlisiale pet late the lead, these would be •
' greater retire to the community at large thin at pre-
sent. Bet he did sot think the ;eglantine mold inter-
fere nit.. aseatel—(laitakter). He did sot think the
Landlord end T t Bli would ha eatiefeetory to
agricalteriats generally. As to ground gams it wee •
very great nuance, and hat hoped Parnamitat would
give tenant. annelid* power over It; the feathered
game he did not think should be is say way takes from
the landlords. In ones where game tarsus IWO 111 t at
may MOO • year less than if free el it, be thought the
lend should be amassed to the rates cm that £2oo—
hese)
Br. Dein meld be was at is... with all who bad
sp ,Inn to • greater or lots extent. He amid not see
himself that if agrieultarlate were, an had been said,
free to make then nutrient, there we. seed for any
legislation at all. If, ea Mr. Fowler observed, they
could de that—lf they scald have leases, sod leant
right, sad se tank, where was the need for they Bill?
why wet legislation neameary I But were agriculturlat•
making program In this ecoustry were they prods:dug
more tam famed, I did their Inereased growth of
*areal. and meat keep pass with the norm's of the
population I He &smeared deeldedly net; and, indeed,
they were retrograding. tveryhody knee who studied
swains that year atm year we were growls/ lea worn
in this (*natty, sad importing more from foreign parte.
While in the last 23 ;nes the populetioa had ineremeed
20 Or 20 per mit., the imports of forays grain hed been
ansicanted 600 or GOO per net. Could legglaUos alter
it? He raid deeidedly yes. They said all weld be
done without legielatiou, sal it was sallegllsh to slop
to baleen landlord and Mean sad inmost say WOrk-
'root they liked to man. But he thought with Messrs.
Howard and Heed that the Laadlord aol Taint Bill
without that 12th slant would be worthier.
Lindland to • largo eaten amid snore* what
meantime they liked : not in this county eo
snit, bat se a rasral rule, sad therefore SU
Ant was rarefied to render void entente that wen
injeriess to the general community. This wee no new
principle of legialation. Boring the net 30 or 40 years
there had been many sesetreents of that obereeter.
Lord Bbef tenor, letrodased Intory Asts, to prevent
free sonnet between the mill owners sild that work.
people ; and in other. relations Perlisment put its veto
on contracts whioh it warn for the :rental adventure
should not be made. Acecardiag to the common law, as
had been rid, the game on the Int bolooged to the
000npler, but in 99 cams out of 100 la this Donny the
tenant contracted it away to hi. landlord ; and, a• a
role, if a farmer could not rionsent to such terms as to
the game, he had no *bane of getting a farm. Hogs
of them were prttty well i gest to their lanolorde in
making bargain for the Ind, but it was not se
generally. And theraore he thought the 12th clause
the (roper principle, sod that such legislation warn
etwintlid to the greater podintioe of the soil. Why
aLueld • great portion of the produce. be eaten up by
wild animal. tuning over it/ Law. were male iee
Us, bentat of all noun and he believed that toner
or later the legisimure would say that the obstruction
to the erodnoten of the soil nand by 'round ruzie
should be removed. He felt that these sentrmente
were amtatry to what were gnerally held by them,
bat he heliev•ct they would some to be every whore
seeepted. A. to the Bill generally be urged that if
soy of to °Wawa were übjeetioneble they should seek
rather to modify and nand them thee to destroy it
al Legg thee.
bit. !dollen said se he understood the legislation of
this (sonny it was not to affect private intonate unions
they onhed with public kitereete—thet privet.. littereda
should be Ist alone till the moment when they were
prei lineal to yobbo one.. and then thoy must give way.
He was not in favour of mu reetriotiou se to entracte ;
but the agriculture of the country wan of national
Importune. At pressat we were greatly dependent oe
ionise supplies of sore, and 'apposing for a moment
we wen at wet, and our merontile marine to • large
tenser@ destroyed, in • fe• weeks the sentry would
be in • stale el stervetioe. To avoid nob a osismity
they should seek to reoke the land freer and freer—to
mike it more marketable, to unloose it from the grasp
of dead men's bans, by whin it was strictly *atoned.
The natural selfishness of human nature could nut beer
the idea of invite done with their ponmelens on going
out of the world, so they ordered what should be gene
with the land they bed for 20, 30, 60 years after ;
aud el tee seek daintiest made to charities wets not
given la a spirit of *Unity, for not uncommonly tech
persons, while Ilene, would net give a seine, tea poor
permit), hut they amid not bear the thought that the
. world should be no longer to them ; and so the law el
entail wee carried on yen after year, and was one of the
greatest turns I. the arrrieultun of this country.
What they wanted woe to have laud as free to
be dealt WWI It possible. He thought It net an-
sanest that rests should be Iseremed ankle sad of lean
I whoa the and WWI bap:owed. As togas* it we. • greet
I pleasure to them for their leadlords to hove good .port,
aid the of moor they saw them the bettor; but, still,
was • gelatin tffeoliag everybody, sod was of netioael
OJOllerti. It IVY net only • queen= of pleasure, het ed
I wasted podium, sad of ail tee cost of souvietions, Be.
it involved. Wes it worth all the en? All the heart!.
burning., the diagram to many an Leglishmates home.
the imprisonment of an otherwise law-observing
'Wee the same worth all that to them and the soustry
at lugs He argued not. Ground game wee Shenk(
nuns of troeble. Get rid of that sod they would save
man Winos, prevent • good deal.! Pegs and the
products of the land would be frowned. Hs !new •
ease in this °entity where the farmer found his Grope
eaten up by groan game, and he book the trouble to
pat • wire fence round • little pins to keep the pion
off, to show the different is the pewdees ; ead the
mull was remarkable. Let them look at the rise:Aloe
In another light. Now, a landlord if he liked amid
plant all his lend with brushwood, and, if ose thee all,
and all the lead in the waste might be made ens net
*overt. But wee it right, sang our dileaddenos sands
agrioulture of the eenstry that the Isadoween should •
hays that pow.,? Us advoested the prindple that the
land should he nod for the good of the 410011111lisity, and
so doing would be ne bijou to the Unloads.
In reply to the Vial -Pendent, liz. HoMalo said he
considered harem and rebate no were than eperrows,
and satiated that se in the an of the Property Tan,
soy stipalatios for their rertervalioe or protean' should
render s Ines void.

Mr. Calm reworked tttat If storm were lot at £2OO
• year Wow Its value ort wrootat of sumo, It was the
duty of the ameswowl eorasaltt•e to rata it at Ile full
value. _

Mr.HWLID mid yes, and so tits Woad bad to hod
the pm* and pay the extra rake too.
Mt. Dlu said he had bees muoh interested la tio
subj-st, and for tLe most part agreed with Mr. Clings.
He should bo sorry to hare lb* legislature interfere
bolo/sou his and his landlord as to their sentrusts ,• but
he thought it would be advantageous 11 the landlord
was • so-egoal creditor with other. H. b.l bes.
great aufler..r from the existlug law. An ooeupier
was trusted without any knowledge but that his tout
aim regularly paid, but when • smash MIRO It not
ucfreguenily turned out that lie man owed ens, two,
or sees titres yeast' rent, and the landlord awspt
everything off. Lest year be bad • Okla lovalving
£250. The man had a goad crop of 00-n, and every-
thiug looked prosulaiog, but one morning de got •
bankruptcy not.oe, and to result vra• the landlord
took everything moot £lO which area left for riltision
imagist the other creditors. Putting the landlords on
equal terms with others would be betagoial to
ooeupiers. if • rain took • lar,re farm, and Wont to •
backer to borrow 110t011 capital, hi would be marsh more
liely to pt accommodation If the lendlord ware not a
prefereno ortrittor,

lir. HOWARD s.ld the law wu tendlng in that direc-
tion. Now a landlord °gull only slum one ycsi's rent
ante.* be had put to • distreut haute.
Dr. ALDIIIIOII thought the game quuti one of
oontraat bArreen landlord. and tonant.' and he did not
think any Praia! legialaUoa rtquired. Al to other
matter. be 'bought agriculture inch en important
Interest In the country that it must ba.nually oten to
luislaUnn with where. When the intortate of land-
lord. and tarmac were oppoeito It was aureaary some
b 4y should adjost them, and to whom boiler 'meld
they appeal than Parliament? He thought legislation
was necessary to settle the 'portions Om to tortoni right
and unothiusted Irnproromenta. In Donee., and in
many other stuntlas probably, they had exeelleet lead-
torch, hut it wee not everywhere, and thin It became
&Moult to gets sontrast fair to both puttee, god legla-
lstion wail to some intent nueeeary. Of aurae it
ehould be sabered upon very carefully. Mr. Fowler
had got Uallaties and information from many sounder,
and no doubt from the whole of the sommlttos of whlth
he was • member would form • true judgment of the
neuulties of Om nose, and be hoped it would load the
legislature to per. snot' measures es would 'tondo*. to
the bon.fit of both landlords sod tenants,
Mr. FOWLICI mentioned that • large ptrtlon of the
land of the country is held by landlords who Sr. not In
&position to make emanate for say lengthened period.
Yr. J. A. Damao said he had dorived mash plesure
Iron the Mallllor is which We meet Important subjeot
bad been dimmed, and ware flot:tiatilerly from the
way la *bleb it wen loteedesed, be did act object
to • aberle syllable be uttered, bat one ream to
aidus• lb ebouvatices 211.1 wore *we usbiers

widish se doubt ricalred legislaiten. The game quer
ties had bees pretty well goat into; and arteeber
smatter was the law of hypothee, which made the land-
lord a priviterged reditor, and *soured to him 20., In
the pound, wt Ile others had to take perhispe fie. or 66.
Whether they wished f r legis'ation on the game ques-
tion or not, whaVeer Out reutent was in power they
were betted to hare it; aud the sot I .et was uow nutty
ripe for legislation. Fur nearly two .0.1.10114 • aotnt.
mitts* of the lionise of Commons had bees taking
evideees on the subj et. He had waded through a
lore portion of the evidenee—for either Mr. Portman
or Mr. Mart aunt him the Blue book truloining It;
and he had derived • good deal of Information front it
not only on the GAM, !AWN but on the grantiog of
leases, the customs in Bootland, the management of
stock, Be., and he commended the report to them as
snafu. reading. It appeared that in Beutlsuil they Lai
I made up their minds at lb. Dela latOtioll to Tote only
for conclidatee who pledged themselves to total atoll.
Hon. Perhips In a ()Autry like ficotl•nd, where not
only thousands but hundrcds of thousands of sores w, re
given up entirely for the preservation of rm.% where
whole parttime hat been pulled down itod human
beings driven from the oonntry to keep the land wild
sad quiet for the game, the eleetore were right in &deo-
eating total abolition • but in this country se were
dig! -randy situated. de thought there were bit few
***opiate in this &muter who wished for total
abolttioo. All they wanted hem was to stop the *toes-
Mrs preservation of game, and more particularly ground
game. If that were dune he believed the I. o•Ot
farmers would be perfectly mati.fili. Hod d not believe
there was a single occupier in Dorset who would not be
glad tosses fair propoition of game on hie (are,, soil
glad to see Lis landlord have • fair and I gitlioata dai's
shootiog at any time ; bet what the tenant former
did not like -is, aa Mr. Fool r said, to have
his *room partially eaten and in some 0•••• wholly
destroyed by ground game ; and th ra after dna game
had been trapped or netted, to see It put Into the
I indlord's cart and sect to the game shoo--(hear, Lean,
That annoyed the tenant farmer, and that the leans-
Later, must remedy. Ile agreed with Mr. Ilowatd in
his able and eli epeeist address, th•.t ground game ought
to be stinek out of vonguition altogether. He would
leave it to those who had the right to kill ii, bet in
order to prevent Jaidr, Tom, or Harry ranglzg over
their farms, he would pass a stricter Is. of tre.p.se.
The law gars the sole right Is the garnet. the ea -u; i res,
but it was rendered nail end void iii nines..,. out of
ten throughout this tenuity by lead:ord. °')sd t' I
should he miry happy to let you a farm ou terms, but
one oundltion is imperative—l reserve the gam, for
myself ; and, unless that suits you, we mo't agree."
8. the common law was overridden. He was of opinion
that the law did wrong in giving the right to tho tenant
In the litat place, hat that what wee fair Wad to give
both landlord and tenant a covenant right to the came
'on the farm. By doing that he bel,..red the tenant
would sever have any mown to complain of the grouted
game, and tim liutolord would be saved the great
expense be was new lint to in keeping, breeding, acid
preserving his gems, while he would have better sport
than he bad now. _

Mr. Galena oongratulated the 0 ab ea the exoellent
discussion. It was grate refreshing to end they were
not all a ono mind. A great variety of opiniona had
been expressed. sod the .pester. bed oustained them
very forcibly. It was Impossible for him to Teri..w them
seriatim. Mr. Fader lad given theta a good deal of
information, mid it was very valuable, brosuro as a
member of the Ileatra/ Farmer.' Club be strooded meet-
ings where them. question. tune thoroughly gone into,
and be waa therefore bitter go-Willed to give no opinion
on the partloular Bill in question than any of th,m.
Re eadoried what Mr. Fowler add of Meson. Howard
and Wad—that they wore two staunch Meads of the
atrlealtural Intertat, sod he believed they ought repo**
greal etoolidence in •nt thing they did. He regretted
Mr. D•fet It had left the meadows. He (Mr. Dimes)
referred to the Factory Act, widish wits posed to pro-
vost millownere workiog their hands too bard, bat there
was an Act of Peallament to prevout humors from
working horses woolly. They were told agri-
culture waa golog beck, but he would salt whether
IL. legislature of the last 20 or 30 year. had
bon such as to encourage them to thinking they would
obtained much go d from Pnrlisusntf They had to
sonspete In the production of wheat with all the world,
and is to one of the chief grain cropre—btiley —they
were over-weighted to most the foreigner. Mr. Howard
had goes Into n-any Intricate question.; hot he had
yet to be easeiorad that if he bad £20,000 and oboe.
to lay It cot In lead, that lard wan not WI much his
property on was the mote, with which ho bought It.
On the motion of Mr. J Monti, wooded by Mr.
T. A. lions; the President wee cordially thanked for
his paper.
Mr. G. W. HOUR sild the question of the public'
sad private right, of land warn a roll ot of groat is.
tweet, and ho hoped to introducii it s their next
nil et.
This terminated the proesedraga

work, making cart node le sll picum Wiwi good reeds are
made idle will be sdm place. TN usosd. bs ceded dell
with it. are not here. Samara,. Ii M CareahMo ; Proem
and House hare returned to &amend I how. Kn. 11...ues
buried ber antuher and one cllld bort. They brute the poor
old lir.duate.l,lrt litre ; .41C could not dot .11‘ beer, sad that
I. abu r,.00s 0g.0.d co au, du nut 114• ltsc 6c..."

OAT7I,TOCY.
AllBoolllroll. Ot Tuesdey
evening the chtldren's I waiting in connectima
with the Central African Minion wes held ix the
National 14oboolronm. The sonde. y was inaugurated la
1871 by the Rev. W. P. Csepel, and be. been Tor) uto•
eemfoL The meeting was opened by the children slag-
tog the lAtany of the Holy Childhood, followed by the
rrryer adopee I by the rat:rally formed Guild for Pula
illswambm the boy whom the Cottletoink children
silt.Pnft• This Ind woo oato tired with reveral others by
11.118. Nymphs. in 1871, awl wee brpt.x 4 on Chrietr
mu Day, in the smog yes. Alter. few introductory
IN marks by the Rector. the Rev. G. P. Topple, curate,
followed wib the annual report, from grhiola we gather
that 64 children and 18 honorary members are eurnllod,
bal,g an increase of nine on kit peer. The Roe. F.
L Allen. rookie of Whitshoreh Cannnieorocm then
delivered ao eddreaa. After this wee the exhibllon of
some capital dissolving •lews, illutr.t.log he Pilgrim'
Program, sathe kola at home and abroad, At., by Mr.
J. Brown, of Maiden Newtno, the Reotor end the Rev.
N. Monkey explaining the different pictures. 7he
westing woe brought to. close by the children siewng
the mbool hymn," The Saviour whim • debt we owed."

_ - -
---
expense shall be awed, *ad the density Wm • right to warictemtsims gojember"i I have
bevel bbiyis alltutheiPPwW4in:;7lyail4:44:::;l:trogioel
demand that every weld dell be spent with oue
attempt to wawa! thet tele time of dim km bems e
'Nett, her legitimate safety. Bet half the ships In the , •d 0 mmemmbie me, to mytme L.,. _ •
tw•r have oolly the power of sale; half their steam- m
bat ea b•
expended. m
imui•a4a £25 boo :eat,
(no, no.) No doubt the dames are to • blab state of have. '
aliment. y ; bet vie ara st tee patent toomeat iu a
tratwitien stet& They me seratoblag off se fest as the
II cl°B,l:,..iryin.'dj.64l:l4l,:l..*Lboar.bsrpereas:llris.neseesdfurireltsel
would
.1.4
cli
s.,R.l._.n.l_yeest bore la the south weyetniiittorms.eheeVedneeleare.of
p n eel, he used the aif :Med part of the ser•ioe, whine
off young men and men in the prime of life, and
aptu.tutise4g.thesom :parr:
bt.hecanbeidloot,..,
yli.it.d, ite..4
rvtaidslintog :mho . ftshilisybuertattchitidt.tlbbes.ohniptouurioeTntitesefoblyellowhtedih.mesbwmsoirrikoitt,liiebect:jjb..outih:t.
ceo°*uunuttrryY,lsoedit.yet tiltiewideinotrya 'aiaantax"drtob"keep7°buim'i'doaint:
aztenhthinr,
creed
Theilemle:lsfLpgeriechteherelerlebend he.,ldgeonettiebeypi dignity
&ewe, eof pire:eitbtlob"dWeyveniroyesthh,orientlyd alt..' hr
hlrkirev.ro?;lei-e
ft.eor..eozedgminoriftonthemminior..7,Be.alaue.dei.atnbtetphob.amyugnitryzoiyiej.etax,lnoeddleeStveeerfey
hdo.areyy.
letepyrauhini.gtuttsvh
Jaelihmtheofeueilli
thoseo? miari..getefbryt k.en)nag,/siti3bruoodat,
blzee:
lnoziel:hfe: rhed:
1 gaieieg eel:memo*, end yet these met are tared bred. being • worms of satiety to nee there hae been borne
I too:erst"Coseii°nomnion_lntdb(*.irts:lobft:thde:Niquatheevyl'isenobow)n"ldcialselpbrirhoe"sibelidtthtiooenisehibeimipeii whohnotioarli.sltotin.it"Kthe Pl:lnt:sit( WI swlesturiTitesaurt3:yrnPlrustehd,
and
el. was i Jeirytetionanuchkentsusrpiraisseduece;rw'y
etelartiteletrYhtea;e,
s LI
lie
way
ythtee agretueade
tmpstmonners aree,
itgohn aeegniedentio adoo.uh:diet le a t
the
meeeiee
nee...
and
eel.
quetily I
received
on
ei e
patroness. to the First Lord of the Admiralty • it I. e. levitation to Onilthall. and afterwards I went to York,
' • tmirable way to get patronage-(q teatim),' There too banquet of the Mayors of England. And tow,
' *oral vesto'canmo6nin their °MI wtehrouedhay..drlfDt!btlYit; yaoudtihs! shaervis•Dirle.rrearst any ayP'iunetihtrietiPtioaraethrl
momf.abjy,:r7yclio'veoice-sceheaaoleulegabotetet 'bee:
, glee:eta to e oure ni emu uenntrtey that we eeeshould t ben
ptanaltit:
aplif
tfo.a.
MI alilunatatisen""to .13e2Preptriipeolet at the ritarriege of 11.E.11.
: Toe murmurs bore so increased that the Admiral wee 1 the Dok• of Edlobargh-(liughter), sod if I raised
I swab moo mends, I shall certainly go-eaughter and ap.
' km distiactly heard ; but be wax iniderremai to °oc-
clude by aching if the meek* wee satiated when they Plague/. Wit oil at thew eleie eaterta.ont, etil endemour
knew that at the present moment • oommimion Is to exclude Pol'ileet but •htte be Ita'iltl'ihat'aa of
tittles to Investigate arta° &Mom The conduct of Seate takers plum, I hope the hon. member, will tot
' Admiral Yelverton at Carthagena wee Only a fur forget old W. yrnouth. I hope they will not forget the
, specimen of what °lasers in tee service would do, and bosom' we inherit for !Awing in the rceastor.o.i to the
, mein the meeker thanked the company for dtlakieg Spenish Armada is the (ley@ of Q Well lensibeth. for I
. the taut of the Nevi. maintain that the terouthe in tee South of Englend-
' Omit Fords replied for the Yeemeory. (and 1 kave the honcer of belonging to ono of the Maus
• Mr. it. if. SUM prorated the "Health Of the Bishop Porte In Kite) a ivied tee save of that naiousl great-
and Clergy." noes which now Etielarel is ravine. Something more
The Rev. T. GIMATLIII said : Mr. Mayor, and gentle- I. to be 'bought el than the eountiog of the feats of
' men,-When tie great truth WY rev. Get of tie rojal veep'. In the rediattrlburiaa of maw- (spplpuse). Thee,
. preatholl of all believers in the Lord Jose I Christ, a 4.4 10 Ideal Gelation : I trust teo dsy el not far alis'ant
, lire wee kindled which was deirtited to burn op the when person.l progeny shall bow its felt doers of tax•
, pride of clerical amt., and I am quite sore if our Mien. The perusal proferty of this ematry is about
. health has been kindly given and warmly leveled, it twice the value of the reel piopeety, yet at the present
: ma not Names, we me a wpar.a. cosaa, with memento time it beers none of the burden of wouleipal govern-
-1 interdts and eepuete powers, but become we are meat A man may live In ae hotel like this, and
: interwoven with the mechanism of English moiety, if he like* ti do ea our teetotal friends, be • told
. booms* we have devolved upon us duties of very great sbeteiner lied never smoke hi. 'Liar, he may
, magnitude and very great dill/matt, and while the live positively almost without tazielon. The tillio ill
, laity am best jadge of the way In which we Machu'. feet mat", when Pertiouti property shall be fairle
. those duties, we sus sloe expect from them the kindly taxed. Tim time was when lend eat beam property
! forb,ersnee whileh all men, emeelally all Erglistonee, repreamted the notional wealth; but it t. not so now.
, extend to those who or. manfully struggling to do their Look at our railways, and otter property. I is,. that
duty tinder dilatede in that posittoo in which it has • sew bell on the sued act will awnia he beim* Parlie•
I pleased God to eell them. Th. sedidloeitkeadverymectb meat, and we mlebt expect from our two hon.
' enhanced by the pecohar cerenommucies, the Intemating members to hear they hid °teased a lair apportion-
: but very difficult ctreumstenem of the day, in whims mint of nouniepal taxation. Pamela( to moths'
, God has Gulled us to labour. I quite agree that ail. subject, I most say we requite in this town • hotter
, thing is te tter thee magnetite° ; tag stagnant pool with clam of house.. While we mot the aristoermy to own*
; its green elate is imetemptible and unwholesome; the here, there are really no bottom for Gem to row to.
; great 000411 with it. greed wane is sublime' bet it Bournemouth be fell, and Torquey le fall, and they are
' requires some skill te gutie the vessel arielot in the Sled for the beet of all pmellele ressous-tbey have
' midst of a chepplng ma It require. • little of the eupplled the watt. I hope the day IN not far dieaut
' move* of Job, and • antatteriag of the wisdom of when we may see hire* load mansions here et for the
Solomon. We lime from day today that great 'Areal* erietoorael of our deltd-(hete). It will be my elute
. betweea alphal and labour, which nowt immenaly day and night to make Weymouth • pattern for
. Inatome, the diffionlty of the miniateriel altos; we hove morality, sobriety, aud munered parity, too-lap.
I,
histnandpelenepiteweeeren
etothetogrfeaenteyolnseme serareoefetmeie
of
thtey s
rin.
een ti
yd
dolswnhelepottoliudtellauteeentritl,
ehltd ham beiheeneeiny eetolojneoennot to,nstiomin
! with theta dem we eadeavoer to *Gm and mo tarot* the way I wishel• I treat You will gine we a'•4it for
, their anticipations of the good time which they sewed toying, to the Wet of my obility-(eptleme). I now
' to owae. It wants great Met en the pert of the Morn drew to the subject of my next toed-the health of
, and midair. of all domminatioos to be the (deeds of the hon• Wood who site upon lay right- (ePelehee).
all clews, and the !tattered of tio olam wheterer. The His family has long bees tiouneeted with Wel:mouth
great contest between the religions made must wary and Hide ,roter Regie and I think you will agree 'nth
, much thermos the delialtio. of those who minister, and me that there never wee • beter local representative
. these delimiters ere by no lellaile COLIIOI4I to one dee Of that feadll than the Iteataelnlin now Prese"-(.p.
nomiwo Wis. Just as the ground swell from the aterms Santee The remake with leafiest to the liberality of
, of the great omen some into sad agitate all our her- the hoe. wenthets opial with rtittol him to Si,
hours, to that even our Mead Sir John Code cannot Irredetle Jebnetone- Witeteset he it &shod to °elite'.
beef a breakwater that shall altogether soul oat the bate to, be does it se • matter of dude, whatever
P. gimes of that great storm in the Channel, so there there may be before the town eonsidered id Importune,
' is not one who ma escape the pedal:totems of Glom he take. it foe greeted that he la only 'Mel to auto-
mat tides of religious ssotimeet Met agitate this =the to • geed thine. We are eery pleased to 0.-•
emote,. Ido set at all eyespethim with that &orgy- him hero tonight, and I hope acid trust we may see
sass who eoutpared damsel le the buffer on a railway him again on many future occasions. I give the health
marriage, for I should not like to be la that of Sir Frederic Joittatenti-(lealuelese applause).
position to bear all the shooks of the train ; bat we Sir PaaDinlOJewastatta. Bartereturned thank,, and
do require a very eocelderable amount of wider. end: I think we ought to have let Weymouth batter
and lirmeees that we may so pet on tee it.... or apply railway acteentoodetion-(lmer); tees* Line doubt that
the mote., floe-, mes the sews of Geese revealed owing tote morttece of 0011101 our bon. members for the
lath-the mooese mey be meo and at mesa.. sjuse county-Mr. Owed btort-we have had ow feat train
rapid. Some of our dill Wes* ere of • g hereeter in on; but I hope se shall bad two or three others-
still, for! believe the how grill came vied ad lesser eon- (bear, and app ease). As to urge mansions bolas
Sets will be merged In the ono great struggle b-twees wanted fur Weymouth, if Mr. Dyke will stay here •
faith end unbeitee and so Ate be dila,' not die to short, thee. I 'hul be happy to shoe him the pleas, ad
rote the truth, bet to defend the truth, we shad have It nil ousts • tu outdo, on the Greet Hill I Med be
to teach the seem of *Mead and feith, to Mow that ready to Grow him an exoellent ints-(epplene.),
there is no nobler union on earth than that of the lefty lie. 0. GOtnexe, 11. P., pro,osed She a Algal and
intellect en 4 the lowly heart, rejoisting to God the foot- H'ot 'ugh Megietteiest"
steps of Ged every where i• ertotion-(ipplimee), ur. Feline, end Mr. W. Titan' respeoded.
Though the Mime& may be • severe or • between faith Mr. CouLlow gave the "Health of Sir John Coods "
awl no belief, I hove to fear. It may be that tlte yield "•4•ll.:etswit
kith without knowledge may had its eouutorpait man nit .1081 ' nonnmeriendeti. His awe lad beet men-
age of knowietge without faith; but &teal epee it, in flee" mute then no. in e3unectl"u lei' h••li i wt not
the loog run the soul of toss will maume It. rights, and eery savoury for an afte ...elver oee ; but yet • iubjeell
the wind of God gannet be destroy:A whatever the that must be eel-ell of the gees: sal) ate of 'he Plll4OOl
amount of sesslar opposition. For If God is tot, tbse den and in Weymeuth the telOnsoertant mediae tie
ai eartity and vexation of spirit" is the epitaph of Ida I vitae oue. Wtmo be was honoured with instructinue to
eon only Pray lat all of an rail he reeha tt to di Our revert upon Oboe 'edition of tbe oreineee, he thoaelit
duty humbly, tad faileftely, and well, In this °wintry, he knee sootetniet eb:ni tbo tides, and about tbe
f orivi oft: &1
e
.b.
!
.
t,
felt h et
hke'lliVits wwwle rea &ink ;sat ire
is tie, ho,
dstainil il'ilegr: alitaftallry7 aimadd ifhidette.claet jp•lhandtine-t it
eedilleuel.tiesu
(d_plcust), fouctl it wee a q iedoto of a very few Mobs.. Hr.
The Rev. W. Lirerie aloe reepooded. Oculists had op, ken of SF* die/oil:Ms of &Adolf Wel-
The C 0414144. give .. nil health of our Borough mouth. rho feet ie here are two talepeadeut 10•1111.
Melabile "--(e1a414 applause). separated by • b obeur, std earth of them town, most
He Hamann wee received with *release, tle mid j hove it, own dead go lines. In the harbour the two
Mr. Mayo( and patterns's, I den't know whether on and fall is etio edited, alight; in Addition to that lb, re
this omission there is to bee. extension of hours under Is a lw'lleit of 0-e thin which id eettsiel, one tote
Um Leonetti& Act, es I bops-(yes). In any 011440 I below the level of high wear sprieg tile, and no melt
will not detain you led ; we bare already •Ivenoed en venters to put his drink' on the mutate of thse
some daimons towards the limit of tee time. I thank ground. Looking at tbe wetter la tt.te say, they
you meet heartily Mr. Mayor for the hoeciar yea have would hive SOM. 1.14-4 of the dill/ -rile.. to *owed
done me in ptomaine my health, and you gehtletoole with. Outs dial:tiler wee the want of fall, nod tat
that it met s. Marty • mann& I Immure you my bat had to be moth; a very ptrtnal ar arra ,geowoot of the
endeavours will sewed be evert to further the Ottereete sewers aril dreics. Tout bel hem deep, and to the
of the town of Weytmetb, ani to carry out to the beat crow's* of • few weeks, thee emelt have tee satiate: ton
of my ability meat I emosider for the god of the of seeing tbe works °mop:Geld, up to a mettle pens
duetry. The Mayer bee mentioned oar labours in w-hileh-- be itoe_ened and trustei would be the el wee, aid
peek, went; bull may bmseely eonfes, to gee that e the town would be drained in the most p•ereot in .
myself did not work very hard, rade of us did not- is erbieb it we capable of losing doete-(appleisee). The
(lesse)-my honourable colleague worksb harder thin I works hal owe • great deal of theught and enxletY ;
did. Lass peer we seemed regime unsettled; we were bat ender bin Let 10/utile eat, Mr. Whiteley Eliot, they
eemethiog him • lot of boys In • school wh 're typhus bad bed done la the moot elYstive way. Thed re-
fever has broke. cut; we all expasted to be not home. maim(' ci,.• Instalmeut wheel weted here been done
We never were sent home, our mestere kept as there. baler.; but it was thought important that it Mould
and we talked • good desl-(lategettere We Memel be Oft till the wintered...a, when the prioeipel ported
.boot tlie paeldestim of Idled, and we talked &lost of the visitors had left the tone. We bed not done
• good many Si 14, and Indeed we pawed one, though / this work • day too soon, for when he came to indeti-
basis.* the Weyer. were about the oely poop'. who had ffeaemdikintonothts
...ta.irtive
rdatialfteihirnegbisee:peh,:::tnhi...4.ehewee wetaithbeylo:,:f:eaTtit.hentateiy. aaything to do with is, the eedjassum Bile e hope which ailment istede One's hair Gad on end. Evils
nose of you will think we did nothing elm, for we below the sarifsee bad bona remelted I. a few Gerd
pared • lew making it pesal to inteb sole -(laurbter). weeks, and the drainage is now, biliously speaking.
At Wet you might *stab them with your gagers- warlike. He repeated It bed not been done • motatist
(renewed laughter) am with • basket lees lean 10 inches too aeon. In the mouth of Aueutt, he met • friend,
to eirecunforems--Dears el lanehtere That's abet' all son of an rotated 4,lear, to wham be put the questa:to
I eau remember Goat we did-emplosion of laughter), Londoners put. " here a-• ries going this year?'
There are a good many Aete wide% we hone pa sod ilia (Gond &teemed that he oil ait knee. ',hen the
stem I ewe been in Peres/sent, which need reptiring, speaker, being • little of an advertimmeut for W.I.
reesdag, sad abortmeteg-Gaeglate ). Then there is • !meth himself -(anplauo)-mid " Wny doles you go
MIAOW* whisk well be brought forward by the present to WeYwouthf
or some other Getternment-tbat of lewd Taxation. *MAW bor.-hint, irejellaendwiuil illboolthh,:"&abd ".tuntitfuirel e"linoo:Ioe..1. If
Mr. U.
Elie. annywotAkeaDar.mehe:po.re, wwhoolohnorrisillv.dbetewilittlee:oryof
catiifrionidisfniceriselnuetdtishtbreotehn:ritiitodevrl.e.l4,thirAeob•uyi
ad:, b
..:bfe
.., :bibs.
ev.h.::::
y:wlß.asei.litis
Backwater
. rulg.:
;:r:. t a,
typh
g. .
.tt
.1:04.,
that
: y.voi grilled it my beet attention-(applausee
twit applause. He sail : I thank you moot sincerely
for the homer you have done me in drinking my rea"" why I she" li° " Were 'nth ;_ell' len
health. It affords me • very great deal of pleasure to
chiall"y nrrieongi vises thibt.t ar""abuelee
menhir Prpewayin: Ur. ta sei:tr'graforttliulaettairdyou Wolter. oflialring.r. ""liv ris
asked
*list
it
was'
sod
kis
trial
' r•Pli'l
worthy rolleeese hes so far gooe ever the ground of
::::,.•Th.butpUriev:mthereinut.waiphods slime wpohlerni ,tiwlttahlaskr.k, he " Well, " he returaod, " That la oonekleratly
dine/aided. sad eerteinly betore met mum the
ewe' a hes ssi ti nd,
b•ealru mu e Mi a thee ll
pre • en' g something,
t
Ira D 111.
ol tat;
the
saphi:
. Mend,
hiibyudo wr
illeihl.l. i
di
itt
.g
sal) altogether
4 4e W:o'4.o6e.ntry:umwr.plitoltholuntlih::nejeidix...ti a
u fair y" e a tr.gTt.h":.- - (a.:::.:Hi1...):
of, and the Opposition have de claret they lied no pulley,
ottpnd?..ors:d.nti:: reworks.pbi
Therefore I suppose the time is corm when we must
dot and be thankful, I do sot know what your
experleoes is of Perlisment, but my experionoe The etwther h" bees babied the iaaaaat and had
of political discord there is that the great bone eat coo-
',moo° la •• to " Who dill role the roost? ' That pondsnoe anl other meats, of kuowlag what was done,
is the great party struggle; but luckily for thin **entry and be OM able to bwr witness to the greet into/oat,
there Is • very large majority on both tides of the the intense anxiety which the Mayor hat shown la the
etweriably-(lengbtar)-whe devote their time and attn.- scheme, ant be now oongriatedeted him that it was •
lion to everything that tends to the welfare of this emoessful *abeam lii re-aecting him the Corporation
country- (hoar, hoer ) That ill why the work la done have 'entered es a red x honour on themselv and they
so well as it is-emplanes). It seem,so
me a kbad
of would in future reff set upon the triple mayoral y of
ditty tie the part of the Opposition to led lane with deo4smee Rae, ee.hete'
te anon, of the brightest sects in the
everything nene by the Government ; 1 sot sot 1140ali• ''." '. v. eirn'Utb-(aPPI""a)
Itle of 004 Nide only, for, dense the Gorernmest, end it Mr. MOnatiln Gum, HP., propowl tho " EWA
lilust tht e.theTbeial on end en they h
proseeinniat
war, enntisteeenwereth fieee
r rst et the Corporation I i Hs/Month."
to eeu eiream
that unfortanato Ashanti.* war cm their hands, sod I
impede they will be railed at for Gee. What the Vey. ei:t.thr.i.:toutsurgradet:::,:ver. chcoolliaastetyoibst eiwisEdi 11141132 t although
tliatphi
afllleyft:or: r:weirsts.o.,in 1).:
iii ":bunrible'r:::: fully
iymotalebr,eOfremtari:euthtitiihi.hybeeb"obm;d:irtEhldfrialeat.
stritionempaiten sail
i:leweiitteh regardtme ;
itteiethee deitliEreetltimineelelleianbogiter f•vour of it had been 'ideated by ether. who feared
great mooed a
bostobteneiyatioe:,.a.:nnedtpwle
• better state of things hotness employer and employed.
9 lhe ace, elate? ti .eisi lore, and the iseremed prosperity
The premed state of Wogs emeet be allowed to go on. the "ni-OPP'aue).
lief., is the employer meeting labour, and the lebourer
tit2twanting to be employed. Whet we want is Lao gong
inaenliagelo,7iftahn:47..hisbAltermiawhthas:wh.aklb.ban diobosein,hine felt Oldest law-that • MIA Shall be able to employ sb.,:t..(..holpreeL4.lithasiebeitiyil:wi.o.i.....drikollobe;:f.latbldh...ebyott:O.repy:riruidwie.d.t.rairinoseiriiasedll,•:eent.intehbp:oi:o..utomote.d7ke.nry...
ibeinlaawaiwbelldbouPtontlettelabtrisossamor btlfo6ar on. side
it I. for toe other. That is the only way to get rid of e'en' "te"ethg th• rwtoPtloro-(e letigh)--mi.l be hoped
athbOudtlailtbeilmtlaVerlaPPll par"greperitAy of the the doo.u'intbruy. been
ictoilei
itpdahrodi 7de: not:orvit:
yrryeanagrr:
attabotbterioongrb_ainint(ebtilyei :7.;
b'ne
ne.t ha jeciyrgiledri oldf..
htwyy a:
thei nu' johuln,
Di
have
iel '.
of
ildnt:h. ne.
b::
44Y:is I.:
h ki 0
s'i Obis-t.dib,•°l.et-af:00
rto et
letueluf ...ye:rii,
the
t hsp
ce eed:t tr,o;n7:irrtieepw
ii etf,
oshert eiad4ol
the
og'enkds :test i a
mi great
kre.ey
tswill
millions of labourers who can command amherigehepraprerliseet
Imperol'aa'"lult.eobtitidnaltioanbojull hi. bmitiOltltaltlet
thiever.t.thpeaybeasraltwhilohf
oci,nniertoinf
ytti:rdines...ll
.ibawbefiern°'htpir!wiletei;"rilmaiooal4numbdld'bi.iltamileoewnrehlinliegenaaanaeeliesoinfajlutlkt:bltgtthibancceredtihoseoaryn hlownidad
soin.thine.s.kcyt ,
high
may ayp nico..tbefoa,viehry.klairg.:o:::, but t
site
si: important pubic °Mars, the Tawa Clerk.
Hr. fetwooaet.(Town Clerk) responded. Hine always
n.•w seeking for work to keep than frem meeker.
those on the other alite of the Atlantic who oould formerly some end with ignoresee from othed, est hie office,
wanted. .
... .
.all;if,dn a.
miee.:Piw anythingr.rl.4:°;mijial...".oho,h,rao:b "I.
t 4,1.11 .1 •Hasba:)h):
.":.etti .
.6
dif 0
re tahhite:adb.on::'p.oi
v. hl
hi
h:dt4:4::lityi:. on.
i;:ini "htdt.Tuerhtleeshible 711 di:
orafiwnt'l eh:.
and
blett ithce 4,1
of:heyrui.....7,:ilb
.11couiftw.li
on:hit:1B 0 r
•u,' thitie:i
as°" towniof.ititrhahahat
11:::t
6,l,tAldiiviteeloriniqlt:usiiiiti:sindar.lastitoli•esrl
oto::::::Iiihianiti:::
ain:::::::, heeii:roish:pgabfrtioat.eirstv:e.ofried.:::7o:::
~,...,emwol....:t:bwo....tti.,Coy:wrirsoporso.duti.nocled.
t;
-bookiit:lbietahise.breLlet:litloul i
wtth.alou.saerti.j.efiseacieeteweane
re
°.t('".,:°l:ltie'lliklyofiekloallioiwttbeesaaPrehri,:raeerbetblyetttrigo:eeeteiefe'erh:Pealitinhiai'leinwigwOlGiesdLietcytenhhtaeiPtairr"tliole.:;idniailifnofoe:b And then
hr.% ti:.esiedezetemine. tryearttheroe'S :tuer: ... will become egaln what it used to be--(arplessa)•
sown, but what does it mean? It streets •••ry Tte„teetera w'neled with the name of his sou, Mr. G.
largely the prosperity of trade, and of the workieg we.rews. jon-(sop!enne).
Mums, bemuse may Icon forname will bo thrown out Hr. 0- embalm. jam , roopondoa,
of work, acid the men out of employ. end You will Mr. LUSDIn gave .. Va. heath Of the megistretee
have lam demand for Iron. I sira afraid for the result, ethilt. Hr. Arden-(applause). The name had been
but still I hope that msny of ourenteloyers will bode* associated with the °flee for the last 10 years. lied It
to got teeth an amount of work as will enable theta to ,weeewaPliwenterT to the family that Mr. Arden wee tide over the time of adversity, In m rile'.oolusion Mr. "rile'. to the 'AM of Ills late father without the Edward. again returned thinks, sud sat down amidst slightest hesitation. He dwelt eel the abilities of be
• perfect oration if lappittee. pre.ent Inaglatr -tee *leek, unit applause.
Mr. HAMM° preload the "Health of tho Mayor of Mr. Amp w remolded in a seat epeerah.
Weymeuth." Dr. florsom said they were come to the most hue
licalOndd'ewalifeylliAnilialwilruliot 7;02641 hizathvg.e6wirtyrodoarinuoid"iPhPlais'autlu:k.dioorf tint: "ri'LlSslin4leetLid4 WasWieekiladaleykeelbss.whaserand ninWs:l:rntsllhilbydr iirkssaishpredliddresydb:lS
health is this large aulidtee, aril 1 thank you, recta ',widow:we wheu our Liel•eade wail used to be %embed
mea3ko,halitl
heed yoh-teeeforeeeer theed.• very
Itenthenheelasheetints
mmy.iieuteerti: waweeayhtteerverweey winht:irit.g.enn_yle • nailer
thbeieforeeretweetheonPoortilowilodt
i asighbsigit sadmdawy,erchuiskia
wiLba tiaisouth.liohaz
slihaeinthemyhmemi.:se
till:tam/mkt irake.proveptszts..rabiallubthb:ieneoniddip:lttsewas"ra
for the .4...«.•.1 4
thi. Jove. kerkbiss r b", wham the t• . a kod rushed s• formed om M
b". able be "1"01114 11 Wilk* iMflog to Mio vory viiirraPial Idalhe ONO 1110 d migMkplogpiq

of oer waterlog pleas. He remembered St. John's I
che•ch being built ; its school, twice enlarged. Trinity
t'hurch enlarged and
.seboola. built, a Tory handsome
et,
,per, and leg Crown Hotel, built in fit. 11'mund-
rent t, and now I Ike church rising in the immediate
re igt bourhoed if the railway Welke. Through tl •
liba rality of their very liberal member, Mr. Elw.rds,
be bad teen the working men of this town accommodated
la a very hanatsro.
se; our public charities
e 1.., bad not suffered, for the Dorset Huy.' Eye
I. ermary, and the New Hospital, bad come out like
butttrllks from the ohrysala, in the new buildings
commenced with so much eclat by Sir Freeerick and
the Freemasons of florist. In the old time there wee
not • place in the town where deities could go and
the bend play ; but now we are in possession of two public
gardent,out old Flogs, thanks to the liberality of • gent
niao.whi re now elegantly dressed ladles walk, hotead of
the former staid old sheep. At the other end of the town
Sir Frederic Johnstone has laid outcome very beautiful
gardens which he hoped the inhabitant' of Wey-
mouth will be seabed to OT soy, especially on Sunday
afternoons. The next thing as we hays to shell out for
a'l therms improvements, and how sae we pay for them
But Weymouth, with its advantages a pure water,
gale bathing, and a hundred other qee.floatiees Can
never want visitor' in summer. But "two swallows
do not make a summer," and two months in the emir
do not make a aroma. We must therefore tip to
ir.gratiate ourselves into the favour of walking
trove rtireutents, like Mr. Coulson, and Sir John Cools,
ani bet g visitors here. It ie especially the ladies we
must try to get : for we poor married men haat to
confess to • little pettisoat Goveroment, aid when we
ra quire a change—not that WO require I change of the
peitiooat government, but • champ, of wine we are apt
to ask the ladies where we shall go. If we su;gest
Weymouth the lady is apt to say " 'there is nothing
there, let no go to Brighton, with its aquarium." We
murt make Weymouth more attractive in the winter.
It was therefore with coosiderable pleaaure he as, as
advertisement in the re kgram that a oompany had been
formed to run out a pier from the Fsplenade into the
Bry—he did not care about the pier ; but be did ewe
about the buildiogs to be erected upon it. Some
plane of the kind was mach wanted. But
we say 'the Emplaeade is megnilloent." and we
seem to way that they should walk up ant down Do
Eeplane ie. But an mermaid, room and aquarium are
also wanted, and therefore it was with great pioneers
ho raw that it is proposed to erect a music room at
the New Pier— (applante). In coueludoe Dr. fimpeog
sere "Prosperity to Weymouth, tweeted with the
came of a brother ship, Dr. Moorbeter —(applause).
Dr. 1100enesD reeretted that the duty of ropeeding
to a toast so important as that f "neap rity to
W.ymouth" had not fallen into abler hands. As his
name, however, had been coupled with the wait, he
won al endeavour as brie Ay as possible to acknowledge
I'. After the able arid extmastive remarks made by
the teat speaker, he would not eater Into distells, but
simply give expreesion to one or two tboughts which
had occurred to him. They had all no doubt levelly
reed in the public prises the address of the iluazioes
Bever of • /*leathern (Jolversity, and if so, they would
remember it was stated that the conditions essential to
secure success in life were twofold: 3.1, a knowledge
of one's own power and capabilities; and 2ndly. • due
appreciation of the spirit of the age. These eonditions
which applied to • single Individual, he held did so
with not lees fore* to an aggregate or community of
individuate such ail a town or city. If the opinion of
that I mioent authoriay was oorreet, when they looked
around and saw the ado:pebble manner is which thole
oorditicas were fule let io the calm of Weymouth. he
thought they were justified in -oelialeatly anticipeting
• bright and prosperous tutors for the town. With
regard to our capabilities, there oould be no question
that Weymouth as • watering-piece permeated attrac-
tions and advaatages wooed to none on the south
coast. With its bay of unrivalled beauty, with its
lovely seeds, reminding us of the silver strand so
exqeialtely referred to is the "Lady of the Lake." and
with all the charming scenery surrounding the Good,
It was eininest/y entitled to he deadguated the" k spies of
England"—(hear). He would not dwell upon the
splendid hotel and house astoommodation which the
town afforded to the visitors attraeted to our shores,
one do more than mention the great hotlines for am -
battling et joyed here. Them were well-known to every
one having the @dated acqusintasee with the pleat.
While the Gnat condition wee thus stompletely NIS led,
he weeded that Weymouth also met the ea Gond by
appreciating and filly entering int% the spirit of the
see. That spirit, so far a. it is applied to w,terieg
Ouse, was undoubted y sacitery reform, and in this
respect be thought the mast itiveterote enemy eouli not
*barge the town with legging behind in the race. It
was welhknown that under the able and enlightened
administration of our worthy Mayor and Dorporatloo,
the most active sanitary meager*. had beer taken for
placing the town in tha van of modern progrem, and be
thought It would he gratifying to every inhabitant,
unless, perhaps, the poor medical meo—ia laugh) to
know that they had already bogun to reap that fruit of
their labour,. the death rate having fallen from 20 to 13
In the 1.000. and Weymouth being now admittedly the
second healthiest town in England. When they
remembered the "Slough of Irespeed" Into which Wey-
mouth a few years ago bad fallen, and cowl loved these
splendid results, be thought they Gould not toll
to be reminded of these trite but truthful words of our
great d roast let :
"Sweet are the uses of adversity,
Whioh, like the tout. u ly and venomous,
Wears kat a precioos jewel la ton bead."
While ho enoisratolated the town upon what barlfbeen
already whirred, he sincerely hoped that the ssuitary
measures which bad been bet on foot would not un'y
redound to the credit and honour of our reap clod
lltyer and Corporatinn, but promote the !taring
happiness and prosperity of all the inhabitants—
spa tauter.
"The Ladks „ and "The health al the Mayoress"
oot:eluded the toasts.