The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-05-04 00:00:00

POOLB.
Opening of the New Liberal
Club.

SPEECHES BY THE HON. PASCOE GLYN,
M.P.. LORD GREVIL4K MR 1.0. DURANT,
)f.P. (rout SncrxsT), AND OTHERS.

On Saturday evening the New Liberal Club, situate
near the HOlway Station, the interior arrangementd
and decoratioes of which have just been completed,
was declared formally open by the Hon. Pascoe Glyn,
M.P. for East Dorset. A. public toasting of Liberals
wee held in a specious marquee, which had been
tweeted on ground 'attached to the club, mad which
was well tiled by a large audience, who had fur the most
pert to stand duriog the three hours the proceedings
lasted. Great enthuppiasni prevailed. and the mention
of Mr. Gladstone'. 114117.1 MO received with reiterated
cheers. A daughter of the Premier, Mrs. Wickham,
was present, and met with a moo consplimentery
welcom M e. r. Rolles.Fryer presided, and amongst
the company were Hoe. Paso. Glyn and Mrs. and
Mb* Glyn, Right Hon. Lord Greying% Mr. J. C.
Durant, M.P., Rev. Canoe MaCoil, Rev. E. O.
Wielihent (Headmaster of Wellington College), and
Mrs. Wickham. Captain Carr Stewart Glyn, Dr.
hlclliehol, Mr. amen-oil, agent to the Dorset
Liberal A...ciation, Mr. W. N. Western, PP., Mr.
Mate. ex• Mayor, Mr. Elopick, Mr. Wiles* Mr. Pike,
end Mr. Trevanion and Mr. Curtis, Liberal agents
for Mast Dorset, kc., kc. It was hoped Lord
Wolverton waned also have been present, but it
appeared that he is at tpreeent cruising with Lord
t Denville in the steam yacht Palatine, and was then
on the way from Guentsay to Weymouth.
Mr. Rotteit•Yetata, In opening the meeting, sad
they hat arrived at spry critical tines lug England.
(Hear.) No doubt the burning question of the hour
wee the Irish qesstion. Now, with regard to that,
be dared say that like himaelf most of those present
when they Arst read Mr. libailston.'t great speech in
the House had some difficulty in 'reaping the whole
scheme an at lirot propounded. 13ii1, the presets he
went through wee this. He tiro of all tried to get
at what he thought to be the wiliest points—he was
'peaking now of Home Rule—and he then mad care.
fully what he might call the remarlu of their candid
fries& —he meant of their own party, because up hp
die present the great Conservative party had
said very little. He read the speech.* of
Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Bright, Mr. Trerelyan,
and body the speech 01 Gird Harlington,
and he was bound to tell them that, as far ash, him•
self was cuneersed, he pa very little but told Dandies
from any. As far as he could make,ot Mr. Chamber.
lain, he could not wee that he offered anything worthy
of our acceptance in pleas of the wheats. (Hear,
bow.) One thing struck him, and that wee has all
three wished to makiipait that they were all In atoonl,
but It really smeared to him there never were three
people more at difference In their views_ (Hear. hear.)
&eae of lbe suggeetionn put forward by Mr. Ohainbor.
lain seemed hp him tel be utterly 1.4, Tithe, fir
Instance, his tiropoial that Iflster should be separately
treatiel. In the present day, whatever poesihie meet
would It he tiyieg to legislate for Ireland unless they
awed arienething that Instead would approsiate her.
.elf? (Hear, hear.) And as far is he could make
nut Ireland did not want hi tge divided. Of Lord
liertiegion he could hardly as. anything VIM hl
made. (A Voila The sword.) No, he amid hardly
ma that, • IC* pi he seemed to hare a peat distrum of
Indeed altigeiher, and said she WM not lit to govern
himself. Ni. doubt, them were mine lemma who had
known • smart man who was fond 4 thtrimigratbite.
mei still fonder of their pheasants. ( ter.)
What do you do? Yon make him your issiekswar.

You don't say. "I don't care to run the risk ;" and he
turns out a most excellent keeper, and, he was bound
to tell them no one was so bard upon his old friends
is he. (Laughter.) Now, in dealing with Ireland
they mild run the same risk. (Hear, hear.) He
believed the risk was very amill. (lieu, hear.) After
having rev) Lord flartington's qwwch, then lie turned
to a speech which he hoped they had all read. Lord
Spencer's, at Newcastle. .tfter doing that be was
glad to say he felt mach more happy in looking over
Dir. Oladstone's Bill. (Cheers.) Lord Spencer dis-
tinctly Laid it down dist th-re were iouly two ways of
pacifying Ireland—either to give her some sort of
Home Ride it orspreum. He conk, not toll how
many years they had tried the latter; and what had
they done! Nothing. (Hear, hear.) If there was
one minion more qualified to speak than another, and
who spoke in • higher tone, it was Earl Spencer—
' twice Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, a man of large pee
! party, of large ideas, and he had not been &shamed to say
that as far as he knew not a single member of ths
Irish party had been milted up in Irish outrages.
! (Applause.) After that he read Mr. Morley's speech,
and he must say that Mr. Morley almost reconciled
him to getting rid ot the Irish members from the
Howie of Coinmons. (Hear, liww.) One Isdnt struck
I him, sad it was this—lf Ireland is to put her owii
house in order, she will want all her best men to
manage it when she has got it. How then would she
be able to find sufficient men both for the Statutory
Parliament in Ihiblin and to wmd 0. the Imperial
Parliament. He confeesed he did not at first like the
idea of turning mit the whole of the Irish members,
and even now he hoped sone, scheme might be devised
by which sortie of them might be lola there. He ili.l
not see why, alter some two or three years, when thy
hat got the place ready and were perfectly pretrued.
they might not admit certain 111 1.11.15 i. is, vieters into
the English Mouse. In oonchision, he 'waged to more
the following. resolution —"raid this meeting .11
1.1111.1.•111 111 Y.Dst Dsr4s4 hails with satisfaction the
introdoiction into the liouse of Comm in. of Me.
Hladstone's Bill for the bitter governinent Ireland,
and ex/imams its earned wish that the Hon Noss*
.S. (Ilya will pomp in ti . I:la 141/16%1 11:111.1111 which
they believe with aim- nio lifiesitions will form the
basis of • satisfactory settlement." (.\ pplanse.) That
was a very large resolutiim and he couhl hardly see
that anyone could iii,) fault with it. He did not
think anyone wante I t o a inembir up to the
Mouse with his blots tio-I —(hmar, hear) —and bound
te vote this way or that. No do itd, Me. 0411 him.
self felt th it the Home Ride Bill is not likely to 111.11
in its ;resent term, there will be mom- imrlifiastions;
but the great thing was to get the second reading, nni
then the amendments would be disenseed in elm.
tontine. As he hail said before they had only two
schemes—they hal the statesman on the one vide, the
soldiers on the other. Which would they rather hive
thenuielvee --see the soldiers let loom? (No, no.) What
good would it do! We should be in • wir.e position
than now. Pacification inust be used if ever they
were to have a settlement of the question, and can
there be any shadow of doubt that there is no better
man to properly use it than their brilliant and honoured
Premier. (Loud cheers for tiladstone.) If they
agreed with him it was time the sword should he left
in the scabbard, and let them help Mr. Gladstone as
far as they could by pulsing the reeelution.

HON. !MOM GLYN, ter.
Mr. MTN, on rising. wee received with marked
enthusiasm. He said what he had to say he should
divide into two sections. The primary object of the
meeting wan the inauguration of the Poole Liberia
Club, and he would now take the first opirortunity
that had eccurred einon that memorable day in
December last, when he was returned at the head of
the poll for the Eastern Division of Dorset —(ap.
plaiaw)—to suggest to them thin one fact, that be
hoped and trusted that so far as his dolugs were
concerned since he had mitered Parliament they had
in on way led them to regret their choke on that
occasion; and to seoire them, an he did from the
bottom of his heart, that it wan his intention, as long
as that political connection existed, to do all he mild
lon' theireocial and political welfare. (Cheers.) But,
to COMO to the business for which they were met
there that night. He believed this VIM the first
Liberal Club that had ever been founded in that
ancient borough. Now, as they knew, there were
two classes of clubs, the one solely for social permutes,
the other which combined social and political objects..
Any wellemnducted, weldordered club, from a social
Point of view, ought to be a great benefit to the coin•
munity of any plasm, and no doubt this one would
effect that. But its object MIA also a pilitical one,
and it seam called, an they would remark, the Pools
Liberal (flub, • place where those who held those
political opinions might meet and coin!, ire notes on
the winos of the Jay, a place of weeniest' for the
next contest and the loop of the Liberalion of the
town and dideict. Their opponent., the Torus, were
better hands at organising than they were, They
generally employed (Mile, and only too mineesiflilly, for
theiepurymmee (The Primniee League.) He thought
those who knew the 'meat London chile would adinit
the Corium Club exercised a greater influenoe over the
Coneervatives than did the Reform Club over their
party. They had been taught by the proverb of an
old wrilor that it in a good thing to take a leaf .est of
your enereybi book, grid therefore they should take
every means they could to orgaaise Liberalism in the
county. (Hear, War.) Now, they inne being con.
timpilly taunted upon what MIA celled their diver.
racy of opinion ; and he regretted to say that that
taunt applied mote to the present Government than
it might to dn. ilot undo' them circumstances he
would say he did not care much foe what we. called
the signs of healthy Liberalism, provided day all
Ir:hito be • party of pogrese—;olmers)—the object
tch ism to maintain that great principle, the
achievement of the ematest asnount of great for the
greatest number. He preferred their Present position
to the restand•be.thankfiti principles of their friends,
the C.n.eevatives; he would rather the ruffled "edam
of the stream rushing, baming, and fiesing to nowt
the river, the.; !he placid inaation of the elmtn tnt
(Closers j The hon. nizmlen thee deuland the climb
Wen to the members and their friend*. Procerdina,
he said they expecte) him TIO doubt to say wr.llethiße,
as their member, upon totem now engaging the
attention filial. It would be foolish for him to remind
them they were in the midst of a treat political mesh.,
a crisis he ventured to say that the annals of the
country could hardly he found to eitrpe.na. This we.
Oa
the time at which to deny it, bet it inieit leo looked
in the face. (Hear, hear.) It WAN a matter 1,1 seine
difficulty to the great party to which they
but he felt that although they were not unitsxl, yet at
the same time, the sooner the snore discordant, or, he
should either sir, the oppii.ing elements shall
have had thee to look into [nee measures the more
gradually w..te1.1 the omswition subside. In '27 Mr.
Canning proposed die removal of the Roman
Catholic Itisabilition. His party I.skorl upon the
propii,isil • jki, dismay. Even his fordowlitatenrien,
Sir Rolert Pe-I and the Duke of Wellington,
oppisierl the measure, but before two yams were over,
the Ibike if Wellington. then at the head sit the
I lovermuent, had to pass the inemure because h., did
not dare to refuse at the risk of civil war. Now, thy
were waiting to hear something as to the conne he
inten.l.4 to pursue with reference to this propael
legislation for Ireland. It was a sad and sorry sight,
he could Milers them, and his honourable friend, Mr.
Durant, would hear him out, to see • greet and
honoured leader, at his time of life, deserted, he
believed perfectly ontscirmtiously. but he still hoped
it was only for the time being, by men who had been
his colleagues, and who, sup meted by no nosan
section of the Whig party, are assisting the Conser-
vative* in opposing his attempts to legislate for
Ireland. (Hear, hear.) He wolikl admit when he
first heard that most masterly statement of the great
leader, in introducing his Home Rule Bill, he had
some misgivings, became its scope seemed to extend
further than he thought was politic. He would
enure them that then his misgivings were pry.
eminent, but when he had studied the speech and the
Bill in print, those mimiviws fast vanished away
(cheerd—and he intended, I'M he knew be should be
expressing the opinions of the majority of his con.
stituents—although he knew there were many who
did not agree with him—to support the second read-
ing. (Loud cheers.) And he shoillef do ai very mush
on the ground. their worthy Chairman had men-
tioned, because, although the Bill MI it 64001/ arty
y're
probably be anwochei in some respect.; he
avled the print.' ple of the Bill to becarried. ( Hear hes r. )
Hs would m, detain them, hut one point of amend-
ment struck bon He did not sae the adeantage or the
advisability of the total • peso tan pi the Irish members
from Parliament. (Cheers.) At the setae titre he
did not wish to see the whole log come back ggain,
hat if • limited number .4 delegates came te take
part in debates on Imperial measures, he should be
very glad to welcome them. Another additional
reason be had war aLaa ha was one of thine who
thought taxation and omreseqteticy might to go
together, and that se Ireland would be taxed ito she
inight not to he altogether unrepreaented. (Hear,
hear.) With reference to the Irish Land Bill, be
fonnd among his (rim& some who were willing to
support it, while other, held the idea that we Were
going to Is, taxed in order te ply out the Irish land.
If they would read the hill they would end it
was nothing of the kind. It was a matter if theca',
and the statinsums who km charge of the Bill, amid
undeentands the temper of the Ragbag_ people, would
not prover. such • clause an that. He intendett3
vote for the seonqd reeding of the Bill. Res
heard the envoy...at that what they were going to do
for Ireland they wu,uild mine day hate 1.9 do fox
England and &Wand. If they read history they
',mild find that Ireland neenfeed a very different
position. There waa wYat Mr Whom, tailed Irish
hewn...ion. The lendlordn are regarded by the people
that ....entry 41 aliens, awl the landlords think
that England having put them there ought not to
leave them unprotected. England wee bound to do
something. Don't lut them go away with the idea
that the llnglish tatiayer itaythine 41 with
timbal/ the' money. He lonise f was it banker, and be
ventured to say without conceit that be keen some.
thing .4 lindens, and he would amine that he
millions wool admit the English taxpayer, and more.
over he was perfectly node to put «ens of bid own
mriney into thvan new I iwr (Nita, They had heard
it argued on the part .if woo .4 their optemeuta
more particularly hie Bright, that Mr. I lladet eis
has sprung • aline, sad that be ought to here mad.
this Irisk laqhslatiimll tidank of the Liberal platform
el
the laid elestioq. The{ was an argument that at
first looked remarkably phaisihjs, but a little COW
sideratiou would show these that V/1111 a eaptioes °qv.
If they carefully and iinbinamedly read hfs speectien
and ecrutinmed what lie said to his oinstituenta at
Mi•lbehlan they, or any imprePidieed must
feel that the mate .4 Ireland and the necresity that
something mind be done foi her heel always home a
prominent plasm in hie mire). ineeee.) 14, (the
11 5100•.0 W.H11.1 have ohjaotad to his doing shat Age
Bright ihnneht lie ought to have done, log Iwail
nines.' to any toutim for the trial vote. (liew,
beer.) The Torino had oht the ietalt vide, agd they ,
knew how taid I+o gave theta_ loe .4 Dint borprolo.
((senri hoar. and laughter.) Mr, lilalatorte had
look at the welter leen • stateeiaan's point of view,
What did be do fir Intend 4 at the time . the laid
Reliefs Bill I He pee okapi the leatoblea
sense beak (near, hew.) And what
had two the wo ttti had made of It) At the grid
own halt ity they b sent opal members oust of Ilgl,
who WM" in 164..404f relialld1111111•4111/ her own alairn,
(hear, hew.) lie, hlladsteue was tinged to mule, the,. '
ldo solid wo ignore li, for asheg those Irish
atembeee leuilused to press Mt dales ios our ow.
boss legialholog would be r,kaa taa very distant

day. TM gentian was a herniae oat ; it mum be
met, and, to use Mr. Gladetene's own words, there
must no longer be any skirmishing or finessing.
Another /1111/.111 was that there was no alternative.
Our policy during the tri years since the Union had
' been one 01 emetics% and renovation, and it had does
it, very little good. (Cheers.) Since the Union only
13 years had pained without repressive legislation on
our put. There had been any number of Arms Acts,
the Pesos Pr eervstim Act, and others; mil where
were we now? Was Ireland mollified!' And could
we point to her with satisfaction as a bright spot in
the British empire? (" No," and loud cheers.) Let
them go back Imam% How did they treat Ireland
before that? For they must look facts in the face.
Read Clarendon, and he will tell them. Read Fronde,
and be would show them bow the system .4 coercion
and rapes/Niue mailed even the moral and religious
no exaggeration to say that we had always treated
as well as the polities' rights of the people. It was
Ireland as if she deserved no mercy. How was the
Union brought about? Let them read history, and
the page which dealt with that was one M which
they would be ashamed—by bribery end intimidation
end place men. If they looked at the Satins of those
who signed against the Unitei they would de those of
many of the ancestors of 'hoes who now, on the Tory
aide. were doing the best they could to ripper, Mr.
Ilhadstone's legislation. This long-continued policy
if "pommies' and injustice had forced open us now,
whether we like it or not, the fast that force is no
remedy. I Applanw.l We have tried it, and signally
fade I. Mr. Gladstone had grappled the evil with
that boldness And energy which characterised so true,
en crest, a statesman; and whatever his detractors
might my, h icing his country's interest at heart, he bad
c so • forward and announced that he would depart from
the .41 region', and would try conciliation instead of
coercion. (Cheers.) Nothing inure—giving to Irnialul
the right to manage her own local affairs, while
taking care that the integrity of Mir British empire
was not tampered with. He believed there were
ni
my indications that Ireland was ready to accept
the olive branch which Hmland now held out. Had
thy ever tried to know the Irish people except as
rebellious? They did not know what they would be
like when conciliated, but surely they most give them
crc lit for being like other people. What need we
fear when we had the army, the navy, and every
fortiti.el place in Ireland? What good would the five
millions of I rishuion be aialiast 30 mullions of Feiglish
and Scotchmen if it seer came to • tussle, (Hear,
hear.) What about her credit? If she gut away
front Ragland, how would she raise money ? How
about her trade? Of the 313 million, in stuff that she
exports 191 come to England. How could she ever
be prosperous if she severed herself from his emistry?
was nonsense to imagine it. (Hear.) Then we had a
lota telltalk aleint"the Hisinterrationed the Staple..."
A high sounding phrase, which was numb more
likely to become a reality if we went on as we are
going s,w. (Cheers.) Another argument was that
we should have a enitestant minority oppressed by
• R.C. majority, and Ulster was p Mired to. It was
sad to hod religious feuds imported into matters of
that kind. Now in the lower part of Canada, which
he knew well, there was a similar state id things to
that in Ireland ; they had • strong French R.C.
population, and the Protestants were in • small
minority. They had a Protestant majority in the
!arre manufacturing tower 11111 in Montreal, yet
in the legislature of goeloc both parties
worked well together, were each properly represented
and were amicable. What was proposed for Ireland
was what they had in Lower Canada, a contented,
happy race, although there were still there elements
for religimu discord if they chose to stir them up.
Mere was one more consideration which affected the
majority of those listeeing to him. If this Irish
question was not settled, but was •Ilowed to fester all
that legislation which they desired SO much for their
own advantage. and about which so much WM said at
the lost election, they could not we for A very long
time, and that would be of the direst consequence to
the agricultural labourer ; and, he thought, if they had
confidence in Mr. f lladatone, ache was sure they had,
they ought not to leave it ont of their calculations.
They had the furies posing as their friends.
(Laughter.) They say they regret iminnuely that
this legislation cannot come on. They say you ought
to have it • and they were doing their best to stop it.
If Mr. Gladstone were obliged to give up office, they
would have a Tory Government he supposed in power
--(Never, no, no)—and if that were so they would
have a repetition of what took plaon in '67, when Lord
John Russell was beaten by the mal-contents ; and
the late lord Derby, with Mr. Disraeli as lieutenant,
brought In • It-form Bill which outdrumped the
Liberala, and he said he bad done it to "dish the
%%iv. ' He ventured to say they would have the
same thing if the Torieil came into power. They
could not return to coercion, and when Lord Salisbury
came into power he would give up voluntarily all that
the Irish party asked, and the last nail would be
driven into the colttn of the Constittition. (liesr.
hear.) What had struck him in Lord Randolph
Churchill's—(hissed—speech MVO that he mode no
attack upon the proposals themselves, hut simly upon
what he called "the efficacy of the guarantees," leaving
the end clear fife him, if theuturstimity occurred, of
bringing in • Home Ride Bill himself. Bin he
thought the country would determine to ow sensethi og
done on the lines that Mr. D lelmone propones--that
while orinciliating Ireland there should lie =interned
the strict supremacy of the Crown, the Imperial
Parliament., and the integrity of the Stowe. He
thought they woold rather me this carried out by
him whom they all revered, to whom belonged the
honour .4 being one if the few Knells!) statesmen .4
trying to do whet he can for the amelioration id the
minium state 14 thing.. (Hear, hear.) It e.mid be
in no Immer heads, and he trusted he might be spared
to carry out what was Ins aim and object, the giving
to Ireland her Joe! demands. 11.. had told awns the
course he intended to pursig. If mu MVI not managed
ter what was celled hero wordlip. There was no man
who admired Mr. Oladstone more than lie did, bet if
he were not convinced that this proposed legislation
w,„0,1 i„, the r 4 if I.lst I, leheoel H.uohish, “Aii.•161%
he certainly woold not bed %stied with the glimmer .4
tiladidime's great name, but would oppose it.
Hit lie niesidsred these firiaakir.rs were for the
benefit of the KLaltirai that altel wonlit r•mrire from
It that one great sore of Irish Olson:tient. and Ireland,
instead if being a thorn in our nid., W.,t11,1 pro% e lier•
• whit she might to bs, one of the linghted of
Mnglanit's Jewel.- a portion of the Monier which no
other would itiriali• for contentment and gratitude
(tenni and continued cheering-I
The following gentleinen, when speeches we shall
give more fay in the Yfhorses, them addressed the
ineyting.
• •

Irord Gagritog, in a vigurona apeech. mud, se nil.
Wll,l lived many months in the ye.tr in ft eland, who
also 1V...P..4 a veil, consookrtlole tutate in that
country. end who load known it from is boy, he had
non after careful and :nature consideration, an
the oup;luaion t;at it w. absolutely necessary to give
Ireland 'lonia ode. (loud theere) iyagted tm
know what possi ole oliteutiou there tuttld Iptoctliix
it. All ,our colonieg had it: the rl !!!!! iniona cif
were loval and promperoem ; the 1.1. of Mug it it.
even Gopornwy, Jersey, and Sark. Why nut Ireland?
(Applause.)
Nfr. Mowry, for Stepney, who informed ha
hearer. thod hi. father W4l born at Ilanaworthy, and
he himself at Foordinghridge, alluded to the petition
against him return, and said he had been sat on by five
judges, but he had come out alit alive, and not only
the course
~obur.tit sei.msewon.b:hor
be
Parl ma .
altidedi rttin
gloving
(Cheers.)oiringt In
to
Michael Davitt : and the speaker aim warmly sup.
ported the pe!posed nreattres. .

At the onclusion of hi speech, a %vial shouted out
—"1 should like to we the old man, tir
The CHAIRMAN mid the old man we. Dot premed,
end could not be, but he had the honour of having
sitting by his side one of 110. Gladetotte's daighters.
(nrsiA *blaring.)
Votes of thanlm concluded the meeting.

OPINING 01 THI CAIRNS M111011•L Hors' AND
SHAPTlllielaf H•I.I.—TWO tared iallitaatial gather.
imj took place in th• new ilding known as the
Shattaibury Hall on Thursday, for the purpose of
celebrating this opening of the house which has been
erected by yobbo subscription as • memorial to the
late Lord Cairns, and presented to the Bournemouth
branch of the Y.M.C.A. The hall was on this
occasion used for the first time, it having been erected
a. the same time and by the same contractoe as the
Cairne Memorial. It is named the Shaftesbury Hall,
end commies a site in the centre .1 the town, in St.
Peter's-road" almost opposite Si. Peter's Church.
The Cairns MentOritil Mosele immeliately mice,e the
hall, and both are built in the Tudor.qutf,jc style, of
red brick, with bath stone dressings. The hali is
entered by • deeply-recessed arch, above which sculp-
ture work is now in execution by Messrs. Harp and
Co. The hall itaelf contains an area of 48 feet by 79
feet. with an attitude vf 40 feet, about une.thini
the seating rapacity being morided in; well-arranged
I gallery taring the platform l'aderneath the hail ir
eunitnedious and well-equipped gymnasium. The
' Cairns Mimincial Houma contains • large news-room.
; chew Mont, two lecture rooms, and a number of
d maks and bedrooms. The cost of the two
bulling*, including fittings s9d funning', has been
near C 10,400. The architect. were Messrs. Creek@
andmmatiillwor:.!,:hand
Athteibuihe
,igireu,inli.u,
ts
y eke chair was 'peopled by the d.rohhislok of
York, and ou the platform were Karl Omens, Viscount
Ors:shook, lewd Halsburr, A hniral Sir Cagier Key,
the Bishop of &dor and Mall, the tier. Novill•
Rberbroke, General Hutchinson, Admiral Sir 11. .1.
Sisliran, Mr. U. William, (Nowt*: of the Y.)4.0.4.),
Mr. C. E. living Young, 11. P., Captain Ihtereelt,
and a awahrp of ciany and ministers of the town.
In his opening address the Archbishop paid a grace-
-11,1 an 4 touching tribute to the worth of the lase Earl
Cairns ne I UllnØtan i pnlitic,an, and an eminent
lawyer, and incidanWly Palaatltlar tlat he talrteltdai
that he was not now alive to lend his valuable 001111101
to in.. State In regard to guaranies before the onintry.
He explained that the Memorial House was openwl
tree tees dohs, hut that about El% was fogliirad tot ttal
W111;4'0.11 1141111141 lb, Imornient. Valmont Oran•
brook, ir r/o4per Keg. Mr. C. B. Baring
Tieing. If r. Q. Williams, the &IP.
Itherlwohe the Rev. Q. U. Bohn. and the Bev. W.
JacksonfOotttegatiugall, also spoil. ~and at the OM
a vote of then was accorded to the Archbishop los
presiding. A second mantic, was held in the even.
lea loPtte tl.ll preeidency of Irir4 Halmbury.

lILLISBURY.
LONDON AIM SOUTH WIHTINN ONTRANIAOT,
Mama 400 railway inaliiding many from
flondmi. Ilwiti=ohs, awl ialwr lilac., on 14iinday
aamovlw4 g g **flp iin rialwrain Church, in aid
al Ilia Ilroadva awl iwith Woomn (),H1110141.0 1/10
aim ainvimianailf44minlloll diemisoa
plow Ipw, kaam. Th. OITY14). ommiatr4 44mieial
1471004, 4404111Yulaawm fr9m_th• N•w T. 414141.144, anal
by Row. K. Yr, Thwa. Tay oSIMmInk
malisaina 4%01 4notink shan an diladay moraine,
rialiaal 4.