The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-01-19 00:00:00

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4•14-4ligh flown sapotv
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Tanen iu the ho.pitat.
little about it sonietinies ;14eit- he
4.4 note—(lainfliter)—but uolselY
wenn interest 1.3r4 ingby
he ili.l not show his fse.
ki lilta>""si to So-
li,

,

-eu AO—utile.
ilea% t.,).

•

f ?-d1

_ .
aperienced t.
Mr. Middleton as
the deepest -

—....Nr.:4
Ina dear friend Mr. Binghatu.uand
"--inuan. It would be • matter of

re=et
'

certall

al:wittee wh, -
111.1 be anything the ,work. that -there
mr.
Bingham raespßation on the part of either
494 MO he
_hoped that

C9IIIUI

Ivery

mewl

l'ogbi-entwwlmb

• 11 rignie CIUMIXAM fehlrbOd thank% and *aid he
entirely concurred with 14. Moule in hie retuarkg litc4
iheliisairanot im4 Vieeeaveirinen of rownwittew
had dune Mod aatTicia and ;ma *lna bid !Ward of then..
and in the preeenee of the difficulties they had got to sur-
mount, be d&tap know when thy twilit look for their
etou'essurs—lsPffiefmel..
Thlf Plitioetables tlusi tarn/imbed.

DitAIiCREtiTER FAlttlflßS' CLUB.
Thu monthly wasting of tlus club took place at the
ICingu Anus hotel last Ltiettuday eg, venin when there
were preui/st—Mr. R. Gunge (president), Mr. U. W.
Her (rieeirreeklerrll, Mr. J. 0. Horner. Mr. T. (L
Asunder's, Mr. T. A. limner, Mr. T. H. Hawnders, Mr. IL
W. Hawkies, Mr. F.. Homer, Mr. W. Chick. Mr. L. IL
Ituegg (Slorborne), Mr: W. R. Roberts fTwyfonl, Win-
chester), Mr. W. T. AyloalNler. IL Taylor, Mr. Loader,
Lack, 'Nlr. J. 41,. sh.
I"be next lAA ert Is ta loe " r'ultiration of Barley
the meeting willtake phre on the 91Pit at February; atol
of
Mr_W..ll_llaw'

-au again arts, .. -
them thdrefore, to a matter of prudence, ..,at ...Ai a
.aildair as 11r. notewts angseded wrisild siva ihma au% a
hold on the goo.l fettlings of their labourer, as would '
entirely frustrate the gusts of isiolsorators. But farmers
must first the importance of such an organise- '
Aiwa. Suppose tbe seperitios of the lakeur market '
required thetu to advance the wacu of their hilattras is.
a week, as had Mem the case in many instance, that
would LW .L 5 a year per man. Yet did they add even 3.1.
per wet* to inc.W a Sepplonietiteryr.mtribution towards
• Government annuity, at an addition that would
make ; how it would had uce Oman topulLl4sjsencefr
that object ;,how it would keep bin, from the miss, and
to work weft '-uoisliitg• that oldish.-
- well

- - . Ir. Heuer o thought coi4nldo
good would have been done. Ile (Mr. Homer) sturgested
ready hiringo and that was one ol the °Netts he wished
to attain and Lid been advo..atieg for years. One of the
society's &eery; would he to promote yearly encasement.,
—(Voice : It is the custom hero). Ile WA4 Very glad to
hear it. but In Hants, Berks. Oxen, laud ether counties it
nom not et AnYthing tending to good understanding
between mastery and !shimmers 0:s society would pro-
w. ee. His kiwi ar to annuities and peesiena arm that the
twitety shuukl ennui-ago the leis:wen to make such pro-
oi-ieu by the Induce:meat of help front the subwriptsous
Of honorer)" members, and it might alwi assist the Outer-
tat:late. In the supplying of peals the I.
the Isl

ititicnit defendant —At this point7isfondslit resirriscd..--Mr
Moranl said that on the last ocessiou h • hid stated the .1.31"18
Wrier h 1,11 the trastcos of the lodze prosecuted. awl certain
oasiitansissins Oren. which ne ening:stud shod* tie read oiver.
• Ur Wesson. -ivirtser. add he one iitgittnool will the
edulian.v.-4111181Mtd uontlinnad that billion,jt if ll.'
bk.ba ...a.VIP•r! sore. t4reri or: big anis ot the paptrt were
net. 'Phi b0i.4.5 shl that oc.,ntin lu delcnitast*4
ilitty of aef‘rnaolt oup lite moocy recsicon on lodze
sash morning &her dee lodge nights, to the iniaturer.
&t •Illiidgo was at the Omt ess thc t uccerion, and
• evidence tint he had not recelsod

said, "I will gilV you my opinion that tits safety s
London depended mien the action of the oitieers of with
societies and such operations as those." tiers we had t o
opinio wo opinion if t eminent persons-.-one an eminent foreign r
awl the other the English nom° Sceretary -that to
safet,y of lAnolon at that time depended upon rehire".
Ile Included the ministers of every religioiu denominatio-i,
and he hoped they might ever receive the regard. respegt,
awl admiration ~1 a 1 ,ollearine people. (Anpleuse.)
The lice. V. Elmira returned thituk.i.. Ile was watt'
tie. elerzy were nearly all aloent. The Rev. J. Stephenson
Lei told hint he could not possibly lio hero as this was tite
day for his son'A departure for India. He (Mr. Futb." '
.. - _ , .
_. . .. . .. . .

Ir. W-TiniaTklies. Mnstoven rt;s4-1-a paper.
Y. W. T. aylegliory, of IVeymouth, was Warw.' aa a
sew asetaber lor Mr. H. Taylor, recondat 14- Mr. W.
Chick. Carried unanimously.
The 11111.1 DENT then intneluted Mr. W. H. Roberta to
"be an &dares/. on " The Mutual Agricultural and
Labourers Pension Society." It was a very important
subject, mid he thitught the time favourable for its Coll"
sideration. Ho hoped Ir. Roberti would not be disap-
pointed if his efforts did not immediately lead to any
far the lngkuh public, and agriculturists etpetially,
Mee /low tel take up new frtufecta. There Wax a *Met?
1101110.1144 similar to that oilvoeaked by Mr. Roberta al-
resayln operation in tb• comity, whether it wan better ot
wollo he coil not say, and it would he for them to, Odin.
lie believed Mr. Roberti wee qttito disiuterestal in the
matter, and be would
. .

Ittiowing thus
depen4-e7l on his standing v”. 41 with his employer. Ile
'invited them to =wider the subject in this light lit
sward to tioverniuent annuities. Mr. bush thought they
rinow obtained through the Not °Mose : but
le
Mr. Ituints) should like to know how Wally
labourers in this country had done it Did they think
there tyee 0110 ill any cmunty iIL li.ligiand I (Mr. buck: Yet
P yes.) lie did not unless he were ihrtlgsded to It hy some
other minion ; and that this moiety would do, giving the
further encouragement of a bonne, so that (for dhistration)
Ike man who paid in hi. a week would get the benefit or
• cantaibutton of lid., and thee would he induced to strive,
to secure ii.. lu conclusion he might be allowed to refer
to the Fanner ar,,f Labourer (published at Sherburne by
Mr. Riiegg) which arose in Ws way. Four or five gentle-
men In very Tarbes conditions of life about nine months
. . .

society could IQ
eif great sienna to .ne labourers, aa they real' secure for
them Tuceries coal, and other thin,p mull cheaper than
they now get them at village shops.
Mr. To Loft: Farman generally eupply their labourers
with coal and fuel.
Mr. Mongers: With coal
Mr. TAYLOR: Oh, yen.
Mr. Ilemitars : I think I shall come dont here and take
a carter's place—(laughter).
Mr. TATUM said he was telling • Lancashire man the
Other day that the labourers here hml house, potato
grount ploughml and mariured, fuel, wheat, and no on.
and the reply w. "Why you pay mere than we do
here."
Mr. ROMODYI3 : I did not quite tmderstand that they had
coals!

he sure evidence WI rec.. I thy of *no
Miamian& could hate no lien on the roper. or MMus, eV such
prat:Liao% out.) omit the doer to ail ithidlo of abuses, mid the
money might VI 'he rivet! up. —Mr Wort., mid ids Wand wm
quite rai*' to ides tw any menial which audit bo proosl to be
due to the bodge. —Mr Howard said he was lieliAtol to hear
It would quite oiler the exprowdoft 14 his eountenarre.
Defettionie own licures 'bowed tUt £2l 130 141 was due, vet
V Mr. Weston would hand that over, it would quite otter the
Mote of the cue —Mr Weston replial that defendant had wade
mments of 5.7 do 94, on accunut of the hel;N, sod he sao
trilling to lay over any balance that seas shown to be due It
roe our", "sted that the solicitors and their chows should retire
to the mapstratea' room, and ascertain what amount worn .lue.
Mr Weston cud he would pay over ‘lO at once : and he nad
paid out 11 4.1 Of 4. Ho ova under a bond of tie, anti Itr.
•Tiitrd's band toads sure!y good retire tea tnund's latiatax.

'- - ... anuia. He (Ur. 1...1 Idr )
ini. One of the working clergy thouzla unattached, and he
wootherUfOrC n......1y to respond t.,. to the ...t. The 1/111 n
One said to a native of Africa, "The secret of Enlaiot's
greatness is the Bible." and from what he hadhim If
seen in the various parishes where he hail been employ
he was coneineed that without roliziou we are nothirig,
withont a belief in 4114 out the Saviour we are teL Ile
was pleased to be with his fellow Wwnstutni and hl
never shown any disposition to draw hark, whether the
ors•asion eras one of weal or woe, and this MOO a happy
OCelliltil.ll, the beginning of a new year. Ile was glad after
going into many parielmt, to lICU till, prnfrIVIMI I'll hill native
town, and hoped it will turn out all right when the bills
were to be paid —(boor; and laughter). They wen, it-
oresning accomunslation for scsils. and had allot iine
to their number of gond churches in the townland that
. . . .. .. . . .

was side _ have a patient !mar-
l:tot/04W some points would be discussed, and he
good would result.
Mr. Ranters said his endeavour was to allay any
difficulties that had riam ar were likely to do so betwant
employers and employed in agriculture, lie was satisfied
they were net as IN clear et their difficulties. and Ida'
chief object was to unite the farmer and the labourer and
do away with the intervention of outside whoa,- Us
glanced at the history of the Labourers 17nion, and inti-
mated that he did not think_the_dadT papers took up. th.

ago 014110 IA the conclusion to which he (Mr. Rum) was
trying to lead them—that there was great necessity for •
countercombination to meet the Labourer Union. As •
condition precedent they thought an organ naossary, and
the Fanner and Labourer was estathshal. U they &eked
.hfut what it had done, he could only my that it had been
too successful Ur. Roberts was one of several agesate,
IMOD ot them • gentleman of conshieratdesocial standing
sent by it to the Eastern counties during the straggle
cher% and helped materially. he thostghts to bring about
that ••• of which eyeth won &warn rhea, de
• •_ , .

Gaspe: Yes, I give a ton.
Mr. Rosman : Why, Dorset's • perfect paradise.
—(laughter). You don't lied Ma and muter, do you t
Mr. raTLOR: They get bread
A.h and eider7-(laugh4ct
Mr. Itolisars: ! I don't think ciders any lie
thanked them for the friendly and judicious way in
which they had criticism' his scheme, and said that when
they had thought Rover if they were disposed to aetahlish
such a ninety for any of the objects be had named, or
similar ones, be should he happy to assist t:herm in any
way he mull lii eouchuion he - ' - • land-

-Mr Howard said el aniarere. -Mr Wemos a:minuted that as
won as the rusliters showed what halance was due, defendant
woukl pay it over.-Mr Iloword mid he wes very glad to hear
this: It was quite like a Chriettnas morning-(bughter) -to
dud things COMilli.l,ll unexpectedly right. Would defendant
give the items 11 the payments he had made out? -Mr We**
Said defendant was quite ready to tiro the Hamad the Iriudit.
-Mr Howard .eked when the audit Mould be?-Mr Wyeton :
Whenever you like. (To defendzia) Have you Co( £lO -
Defendant handed out ihe money IS net.. with great real!-
now,. -There mei then apparently a hienAly ...mama between
Oh. parties as to Mae**, audit should be, each conga/Ong the
' ' . . .

church had been int:it handsomely adorned by t..is beauti-
ful peal of hells given by the good gentleman whom they
had the pleasare of having with them twilight—haunt
applawia lie was rejoined that we now have a peal of
bells to ring for young :parried pairs, awl hoped they
would ring merrily in honour tif the gissl friend rib., has
been or often among no, awl who has always worked sp
zealwiely for sJi—(applaure), lie congratidatorl r.
Ransolue on tlw noble gift of IM) &mimeo to bun by his
gon4regation and friends, and hoped he might auneetiolne
hove etrh good fortune himself —(linghter). lie lusd
. . . . . .

_ . .out up ts.
sublime Orem pure sympathy for lown-trodden
peasant", lot to emne extent from political motives. From
the recent ehanimi of front made by the Union Consulta-
tive Committee he augured the end of that organisatioa
Wee appreaohing. First they were all for emigration,
then six-aere farms, and now tenant right: But the
agitators would never give up while they could get the
poorebnion's twopences and the notoriety of spouting,
, however, the Labourers' Union collapsed he
thought they would still have to deal with the
labour difficulty—the lurking discontent of the labourer
with his let, which led the best of their men to desert the
plough-tail for various town occupations. This was the
enduring difficulty. In every part of England except the
far north that. was fin anew feeling among the labourers:
Arch am! the Union were simply its embediment He
thought It resulted from the harrowing knowledge of the
world that lalsorers gained from the cheap newspapers,
which gave them stemless of town life that seerued so
bright to them, compared with their own dell ellatence,
their scanty fare, few pleasures, rind old age ofpauperism,
110 doubt they overlooked many omepanaatieus of their
own lot still, it mast be admitted that description was in
the main eeriest Al labourers tnereasingly learnt more
of the world they would become more discontented Ile
thoughtthereforeit was themnplerer's interest to concili-
ate them as fare, they could, to teach them to keep od
Upions--hoth the Labourers' and the Poor Law, which he
considered alike bad. If they encoureired labourers to help
themselves it would be to their own advantage a.s well as
to We benefit of their labourers. It would also he rutting
the around from under the feet of agitators. Ile was
speaking film a farmer's point of view, for he was e
farmer himself although not that ,alone. H e was satisfied
the livat way to meet the labour &Mout* was b elides-
roaring to make the It of the labourer mire conldistable
and ho eful. The project be had to suggest to them was
started in his mind by what he saw last year in the
Pig:aril Counties, where the labourers were spending
their twopences a week and the (arguers levying so much
per acre Upon themselves. yet all the uneasy trtla spent in
quarrelling, which he thought would have been much
better owl, If they had entubinel awl applied it to pur-
poses which would henen
tthe bilsiurer •, and that great
Beater,, in London who mbseribed their LIMN might thus
dime zeal pood instead of harm. While the war in
1 Erato% counties was guise on he did not suggest his
scheme, become it was like interferiag between non and
wile, as hi considered the farmer and labourer were.
Since he ret published the scheme in the Fanner and
Labourer e hail largely modified it from the suggestionhe had received. Ile had condeneed the plan into the
follos ng :
tits mcit kr, kith/CLTWIAL ave L
eocerr.
/ 'rimer!, Otir,rd.
To peanSkto a good unolerstaelegg Intweest tanner and
noi vo arrange for the speedy and amicable settle-
ment of say questions that may arise betwcen them ii ith rale&
elk* to sags*, •by mean, of a:bar:gin) : the to
distoursge strikes and lock outs as being unsuitable to
Agriculture
To resist the kismet, in old apt Fled, by meting as agent
for thu of Goveroment ; icemen), eel se
fir Ile scit,,ltedl call/I by .up44vineutiii.: such annuities
tn., it,, loseols ol the ...eq. and also by thstributo,,t, to a
hustled estent, and by way 01 election, pensions sunioe: the
labouring members of the society, ivie. being ingepoeitated br
old 'pedlars not olltorwhe made provision.
Sereosdary Oer etc
To establish or prweite the establishment of sick and benefit
elute on &sound Ps la, in districts where thereate no good onus
aletely in "pristine,
To proesle Register Moos, at whisk, at a nominal
Snenten and lab..lltee. ma snail their re.igieepsigg charge,
In the
It' ottr Market without the seCtalsity of attending hiring
fain
To endltavonr to provide alktments for Its labouring members
where not °dandies obtainable.
To make arratogennees (wherever practicable) with trailin-
mon and others by which members may be euppiled with gouda
ai seduced or wholesale WOOL
. .

.et victory, of agent..
amongst other thinga directed public attention to Mustn't)
character and numbers of Taylor's ragg.ed regiataut when
It started from Cambridge, aud elicited and made known
the fact of the Labourers Union paying large rums ler
week to labourers doing no work, and that lel in a fort-
night to Mr. Arch's proclamation stopping their pay, on
which the movement collapsed. That trouble was ended
and if they did out believe it would arise agate why de
outlet them trouble about the ganaer and Labourer or
the society Mr. Roberta suggested. lint, as ours am he was
there, the difficulty would crop on agaun. anti then when
they wanted the assistance they neglected now they might
And it exceedingly difficult to get. hat ft be understood
that if any efforts now made were coneldered unnecessary,
when they were required they might hate to retied t that
they had the opportunity of a couthinatien when it would
have been exceedingly effective but they declined to
accept it
Mr. Locx said it appeared the society Mr. Roberta To.
commended had two elitists-let, UP arrange disputes
between mesten and MIR. and 211 d. • Labourers' Pvuw
society. If, after whet had been said, they thought it
itedrffide to form a society to carry sat the tint object
they could do so; but the second proposal would reqnixe
• great deal of consideration. They mutt first haste a
basis, and Mr. Roberts named the Government annunity
tables. But with the provisionexitaine for Uoverhtuent
annuities and the Dorset County Friendly Society, he
thought the main objects. Mr. Roberts proposed were
presided already in this county--(Mr. Roberts t Partly.)
Mr. Aylesbury had spoken of the great benefits of,
Friendly tiocieties. He (Mr. Lack) certainly thought thfi
deserved ine:euragement, but extreme caution wee
nutuiwary, because aunty of them wore bawd °nye-lonian
which would not stand the test of time-(tear. hear). So
much was this the case that it hail been thought uncessary
to have a Parliamentary commission on the subject, and
the society having the largest number of timelier, uf any
in the kingilion -the Manchester Unity of thil(ellowe-
had within two years on tut actuarial valuation IWM
towel one million sterling tieficieet. It was true that
since then they had takeu Aims which hi course of time
would amend that state of things •' but he inentioued it to
show that groat injury might he done by recommending
and supporting societies that were not thoroughly soma
was stone thee treasurer of a society in Dorchester,
and be knew of two or three otimni, fenued Moe 40 years
ago. en of selingt bail outne to grief, wet the men who were
ineuffiern itt their obi age, team, they were otherwise pro-
vidol for, lied to apply to the parish. That won a great
calamity. Ile thought it letter for them te encourage
Loauttrtuiviie)ntl:furteacrtaractitzig thrrnup%coinisioxietbliaeit;ite ut'n.
ings, for their put
wants: they woubl than have little
occasion In join Friendly 'iodation lout would he their own
Maureen, and in the course ef a iew years have put by a
sufficient sum to pro isle for sickuess aud ether emergen-
cies in their old apt the: other remark he Wialed to
notice. Mr. Robertespeeking uf eoinrates lab I very little
value to the poor. "grow he could tell him is hat did go to
the poor and what did not. In the year P. 73 the total
amonnt reeelved front prionrates wax 12 milli:ma, of which
there WY expended on the poor £7,dUe.etel, about one-lath
going tor estabffithment 1.11.4.0.1;11w Mt of the money
went for county rates 4114 sillier :netters which liad
nothing to .lo with the pour. Of tie: 12 million. collected
for the poor :ibeat twiethiran went to the-1)1r. T. IL
Saunders: " officers, laughter)- poor themselves.
Mr. AYLESBURY said he win meter the inipnion that
the Manchester Unity of Odafellows had now put then,
solve, hil.o a sound financial position, by redwing the
beeetite where the rate of contributions did not justify
wWit they had before Levu giving.
Mr. G. W. House said he hail listened
.with grist
interest to the address of Mr. Roherta Ile lerseeel
Ithai to protease a new friendly society having seem
further objects than those already existingng. The first
object lie put before them was pi:mooting a good under-
stamling beteern farmer and labourer. Doubting, it is a
tn. et desirable object, but be thought it might be best
attained by farmers seigadinil moo by Use year, empluying
them first if all thr,,Ugh Use suituuer ellen their labour
such

owners have is great interest in the labour question aa
they remain while the tenant farmers have but temporary
occupation.
A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Roberta on the
motion of Mr. CIIAPMAN SU:NO[II-s and Mr. linatars
initiated a similar compliment to the Chairman.
The procvudings then terminated.

otht:es convenientv, and %aim ,tely a wan settledt, b;
night. --Yr Ayling nskol Mr llowanl what should be done
a pout the Wets ?—Mr Uo.rd thowht they must lculve the
aorta, In the prteettt state of the cum,. —Mr Avli.o: It is suldont
you ve not anxious about the eosts I—Mt Weston : Very Lind
ul you, sir, to ruuthal blot ol ONO as then

.......—...
received testimonials, silver inkstands hr., but he never
received half as much as one year 44 a Bishop's income
-(laughter). Ile did not care for tied. ho always worked
not for money but foe love. Ile wished them all a very
happy new year—(applauset
The Kee. W. Lewis said he began to feel rather ills-
connolate when in the fwalting-reom he found himself
almost the only member of the cloth present. Ent when
he got alongside of Mr. Fisher, he felt perfectly contented.
for belled heard of Mr. Fisher. that he wan pot the one to
speak at these after-dinner gatherines, and he found from
conversation with Mr. Fisher that they were both repro-
aentatiVes of a certain class ot the clergy. for this ream m
they were bearded —(laughter). Ile found from Mr.
Fisher that the beard was designed ey a kind father and
Creator to adorn the man, and that teen who have not
beards are an inferior sort of men —(laughter)—and con-
egsmently the clergy who have not the hoard are the
Intoner clergy--(laughter). So Mr. Fisher and he stood
there as repreoenting the superior rlaryy—(laaalttorl.
This lufonmition he was very glad to have arrived at, and
he should not have done no had he not come to the dinner
;tarty --(laughter). These meetings tended to help the
promotion of fraternal feelings among the tovnistnen
and residents of Weviuouth ; in going through the
grind of life We get to think differently from eels an-
other, and we get a little angular, and do not
meet each other with that friendliness, we ought: but
when we get into the ante-room, the first impels, we feel
Is to shake the hand of the first person we meet ; that
very shake of the hand tends to get rid of the very feelieee
we want to get rid of—(apPlanse). These gatherings, he
thought, were in perfect harmony with their work as
ministers—(applause)—they wanted to promote
goodwill among sues, that we may ho ahle, as we live
tsgether, to be helpers of earl' other's joy ansl Peace -
(oppine net The time Is passing tam; and the things that
divide to are growing less and less. and those that nnite
en are growing more and more important in our estinim
Lim, and all of us who Iwo this, and see that the lid', is
with its. must work in this direct , to that we may
bowsaw piere praCtically united, and while holding our
own opinions, hold them 440 as Wit to separate us front eaeh
ether —(appinuft). We ought not to know to what
political party we belong, or we ousht to ksvp that know-
ledge dark :we ere glad to have our nohle representative
here --la Waits. I and we should be gin I to have bis
honourable tolls-ow elso—(applansel. So we might not
to know oureelses as belonging to any one branch of the
eburrh ; let man tilenteit of one nnother'n differences :
lett is, combined fast in everything which will promote
true religion and therefore true happinean between moon
awl nom. Ile thanked Mr. Eliot for what be hail so kindle
said ; lost let It not be understood that religion in htentieal
with the clergy. The clergy are nothing without t Ito laity
- (hear) —and bet for the pious Christian laymen who
teach In the Senday school* they wottlel le nowhere. All
honour to. Mr. Eliot and lark most. no Ise, wit, are (send
from Sunday to Sunday in the Surelny reheat. Ito would
like to see a Larger nninber of hi., fellow-townsmen con-e-
-moting their energies in this way, for jest in proportion
an they were found co-operating with their own pastors
and toarhern sit wonli they promote nioralitv and elevate
the people around, and se promote the hest interests of the
town of Weymouth. In eutirlitsiou he returned thanks
mid said the ministers desired above all things the
Prosperity and v, Afar° of the town in the tithint itt
which nod In Ili* good previdenee hail placed them
(applause).
Mr. LItWIS then sintsfehted that the company would he
delighted if their friend Mr. Fisher would give a sung
(applause).
Aft% excused himself.
Mr. (i. R. riticau sr. gave "The Arnie. Navy, and
Volunteers.- lfe would be it very poor Enclishiowl who
woad not propose such a toad --(applause). Lately we
Imail not many opportunities of testing the army's work;
lett wit reteeminir the Cntievui war, and the attention
drawn to the name of 'Nana Sahli, hail taken it. I rirk to
the days of the Indian tiny, when Havelock and others
fought, and we should he ready tm hmemr such Men.
Then, had also been the Arminian awl the Ashantee wars,
Is which our army had greatly distingeiehed themseltrs
. .

, __-
and won more gi:ory for our ,siontor—(applauee). The
navy also had not many nono-timities of late, but in
the Trent affair, they ',bowel their teeth and proved that
they were ready. Our citizen ...Idlers, we had many of
them amongst es to might, and by their good sheatiog,
they showed they were also reedy. So that our Army%
Navy, and Volunteers, all being ready for war, are most
ready to promote peace—(AN.lam.). lie named Dr. Tizard
for the Volunteers. and Mr. Dyer and Mr. W. Smith, for
the mercantile navy—(applause).
Dr. Ttzian returned thinks on behalf of the Army and
Volunteer'', and referred also to the glory won by the army
in the Orimeen, Abreinian, and Ashantee tram The
volunteers are new *Adkins ; but they deserve a little
gratitude for tbe energy and industry with which they
had learned their drill and niade themselves efficimst end
although they are now theorists In war, they will be randy
to defend their homes and hearths —(applause).
Kr. LIVER said he VMS a Men of few words, but ho
thonght the more- (hear). lie was sorry the mercantile
merino is not in such • flouringing state now as it wee 45
years ago. The wooden walls, sailing ships, he spoke of;
tho trade is being taken boll of by steamer*. and we must
go ahead, for there is Rethink like 'deem. He hoped they
would live many years to gather around this festive board
—gapplansel.
Mr. W. SUITE also acknowledged the honour. He was
not connected even with the mercantile marine except
through his forefathers and his relatives; but be hopes!
the vowels of this port would always he efficient and
ready for service--(applattee),
Mr. 171111JUIL, renounding for the Navy. said what 'the
Navy bid done, they would he ready to do again-
(aVir. Smitens proposed "The Ileroogh Member" -
(app)ause). The reoeption they had mem it showed it
needed no words of his to add to the brilliancy of the
teeth We all feel very much indebted to oar kind friend
Mr. Edwards for reining amongst us—(applanse), He hoe
been lose Mil intimately connected with to. Kr, Fisher
had sprAen of the peal of hells he presented, for the Lowly
married, and for the poor and aged his kimlneal had been
abundantly proved se). tlir Frederic Johnstone,
U he had hem in Englasd, would, he was quite sure, have
made it part of his duty and his pleasure to have come end
net no many of hie friends armed the festive hoard, awl
though he had not been 110 kelt • mender aa Mr. Eilwaiots,
he would merit the confidence of all his supportene—(drunk
with three times throe and musical honour.).
The (lummox stated that the Mayor, who MIS at
home ill, had written to my that he had hem' from Ai.
Frederic Johnstone that he is abroad in very ill health. If
be hail been at all near Eneland, he would have dime him-
self the honour of being preeent—(hear).
Mr. EDWARD!, K. P., was received with tremendous pro-
longed applause. When it had subsided he mid that for
himself be really felt hardly deserving of being so waeoly
received, considering the way he hail kept them wai lib,: for
their dinner. the certaialyleithe owed them an apolom aid
that 1.41Y owed an etiology to him. On behalf of 1114
worthy odhertie and hilmelf he lieglool to tender his
hearty thaalos for their reception of the toast lii, hon.
colleague was so rluely emaciated with Wet 'meth that
It would have been, great gratification to him to be here;
hot be was socking health in the 'tinny SoWv„, an 4 they
sincerely hoped he wealil %A de it --them Ml 4 apiffaose).
For himself, Mr. Meanie suit, the misery he mromally
felt at keeping them waiting in vle hint semewhet
define Fie theme, but ho was made still worm afterwards
when his worthy (rind Mr. Lew is inaile him feel a. nigh .
1,. were quite a blighted hiring, as he WWI without a hoard
--(billehterl. He thought :t VOO very pommel, ma Mr.
Lewis might have sparest l'im tint albinos, -flonglite.O.
Ile moved them it affordol him Mimeo. pleasure :mil
gratiticatiun to 'mum deism all, eig•l 0.1.4 not that hi' felt
when away any more aloent from Weyninuth, beriolso
although absent in body he Vl-34 present in Orel, and felt
part and parcel of theneelyea. Nothing took plane in
quM:.'eltitte 'want )c we.. incline" ti warn
believe he le
more of Weymouth doings than any Weymouth peromw
there. It was very Waste:tory to come duwu ;it this
4,mom of the year, to make enquiries, sod ti, tin,) that
the la.t season in Weymouth woo a most profitable one—
(applause).
NORF. NOP. FOR WIT1101:TO.
What he we., inyliuel to think was that the tutor., for
Wopitouth curtsdnly brightening-414,04mm); Dot only
had they more idlers, hut the Ifireat Weetern Railway are
c. pleting their hoot., Portland Harbour. and they liz
rest snisflesi that is of good import to Weyoiotitie. weenie
they are looking lota great advantage trim that este/Pied
terrimuniestien to Weymoutle--theerk he we. qvitesuro
that hie colleague and himself would take advantage of
the knowledge of the facilities that will confer in order
to bring about that advantage they had so long wished
for, that malls should find their way through the town of
Weyntonth--(alitPhuuld
*skim AND YACHT CM. P.
The next rouse of peeeperity be had to es nmlimeat
them open was the straw which had attdofed the
moots The regatta was restuielteded only souse two or
three years since, and he took some little trouble about it
Agi
o ( he thoeight that now we ng tesik
with other plams, and el* adrantespes to yacht/men to
come down and 100440 tIRRURRIPIR at Wernhoutb—obeer,
hear). And what WU p2Oll to 't and to
it
in
1S
fter nottedirla Weptfteprai
ha Odd wet that we
tedull tb Vfelytnouth
. Vsl
.40Pre was pc
WIMP
,akiad would
liana

in in
f LII ti

thei, w
Sas

, NOM
...wen thaw) ;to their lUl%' '.,--:-.e'.- V"../1 . 44.,Dnlifi, tho
'afif".allY tbs.* asch-----tor—ittno-
~
chairmen foe 4.nads t hardshil
misted ; 7"'"." 4.
1 CM:twee Ctell a the iireteelothy nergittne table. ~..., . a 'mod excellent • Omar, Mid Whine. ). ka;aleit sieggy year would increase
„teal firs,t&lasts,. well tipieenwunaltr
(dor tacmhi. ti,n4 .
popeurwi=becaootin.leanoh;d in
kedietal sealed, and t.....
iaiv46.l silbi.e°(cfrihialkinairthrin. sTeue°lll:g.""mdt4.__re' he"h."7:llethlPSyb.l;7itee:t.lhe-eo.us.r4l.lrt:iie:UtriatexeriCs-.,,..••■0•0`.- 1 ntteluPts to provide am ~.tt toriltAlie inter
' : seaom must he noted tIZIFf Mr. Cr o Mr. vecalres were also .e.•, and MI hest of their kind. 3 Mg slain oil POLMeAL esIITILs.
... .......--
- sea r.':7" Ir. /111.1..., 3lr. J. damage. mid . h is ..11 ' vole-an,.; \. : rlegolf Jan ' pMont on the table, and grare li IVtlymouth Peri.i' Politics are TerY ProPerlc
Antimt in thee' get up a coureug dal. toe.lereyme ~ - . aket lit M Pole!, , atliNgtaLhe_loyal tmets ~ ox uded--(hesie hear). EA as he said the other night
1..4 wealth'. , Yuan l'irts reit Wiltmet-fit.- e direet rtireitten to '`•: 0761 . h olsineete . Tne and duly sit °thee dhaper. hew alltlieult it is to talk at anythinz
suieht teem really twenty tine:4,onm ins tune..
. , oven nu i Ole antionti•••nsient in' Mr. 11. I,..lward, 31 P., at the T"'"I`;"•,"; iic Zloe 1, illy singing the 3jairoa...nthe... and fh piddle Walk that Parliament has 110 t •nnie coueection
. ,
.'the -, ry mei !iuer.a...t.t.'.l3.ner, the a yacht eluk hi about t. he iorte.,l " I .."`Pr'n'•""f W'11c...• with -demi. lie clial not think there wa. ono per on in
3lr. RUING remarked that they find had * t
„a. 4.lnvil.r. 511044 a -In Weyilia....h. Mr. F..lweelt ice salewriber. and we . 3ir' l'' n• VT 'flew of the le:levet preombel to *Min. hilt fls
... asitstliaut a+ they rlinaler,...anal that it is expected. the dui, will include '' Health of the Ili he. aii.l that aware who would ere lit hint wills .i dist Won to
I lerzy und '.‘ ster..4 LII Demeninations.- Ile mid he ere Inethecord-(heae, beat)--mui certainly he would not
they (eight to consider the schemsraltts_pszetical
and that chiefly. Did they beli.:l4 or dld.the) isw 7hauld tithe him .4 the ' Pul_twrs of NI to Ille yacht, klt nahaw nervous aloud proposing the toa.4t, because he in prfee. Rualidi ;post he allowed. when lw lookeal
:as 31r. Roberta adirnied, the Labesmdillicalt" .., indite.: MED land ords It.ANIVEIk•AIIt OF I.othili FLOWatt Or TIM WEST. -The Law Ii atet strong ma a 4 the Church beside him (Hey. stein and saw die %halves ad all parties. there
' the present time / lf, though not mMOIFI," s - ----' rlg3r4j° . 1 la'‘ivenarY r'i t" "14° "" • lehl" ;411VIIT ...E. I. .!'1.1..he 'I 14. 4.1•5'ur10 ttallw ele-iref int, te thee': all his We icelli'frien.bi for the very proud
-.-- .ne ......oneht the Imichlnery a ;le eireniti;4. at the lodgement, 11401 m• • . ery ...t. hi.;.l liiei Ite I meter loptiCreliglan at it MI pnailion in which awl' cal hita la.t Ycar-faledausel owe minds on the subject, they were r
4ne lin ctunlierseine dtptit weed+ artily IPln,ttilY decocatol. The tea um. it •II area( 1 . •;,- ull. at 11 iiniMaqrs as here repr,,entiog Ile had been a long. ant trie, ~emult, and he was very
the majority of farmers, as tlimAghf
/14n•dion, then the hest advice he.- irltnlilt Medetiell. he believed to Ise very I awl a 1m11,1i., meeting folhos/, i .1...,..ipr y Mew -o,L.l.L."'Lltmf 3 ',le, a e:..inifor which tre littv. to 61 , glad te be :.;caiia placed in that pssition. lie cerialnlt was
n•as to make his way huh i ..
.....,
entottxt t .
twutt. li, help them.doe, by IW. bewid. Ti. cleir sae: • ••••• hhieres .7
• '-.4 a fuoJ!agtel:f maill4av of tLiAt ray) proud thilt he entered the lieu's.. of C ne with
-mialloll/01014 and atthough Ille. j..,bertslipoke lightly of multi': -. end re.-itations wi spee es; ..I ver , I.I• ,„ I .• LIZ %., feelrhe. ant cafthi ... nOttn.l.-. Ile Iwgieeffngonty yr , rai lot any member in the Douse.
could. A great mauy fanners , .
f'"'r" ''."afte'd"arY.). lied reeiarkisl th.lt in the ya,.wl•stS, svl.l whatever (Mina-the entertained towar.b. Weymouth
over-that the Labourers' Uni.n. , - Zak • dr-... -4 in .an antpntir-of-br. Iti; at' ed, ‘,.: an Malueenient to savinz. Plessant evelaing was 4.ent.
the Eastern counties iliac it had nn more vitality. But .he might say that in this didriet it wa. the eu.dout ef itosieron ezrry sema.asa. Tumday. -delete ID J. Ayling. ::ith'vnenti:::^e:::::nl
rhictba'els:u.n...,•airi,l,Yueor:ent-tin::tiam 14 Murupe.l,lre:ore, they went stronger tlian ever, aince-fatitilauesd-
were in the dust. Eoglar..l wa4 kept quiet anal peaceful. anal if there was anything he could do to serve the interests
let them be assured the principle was not eradicated. pod. j L'1171,,,._0f GuAal.ll/4 8.1. gruutins: rola u., ..tiler pajy Ur Jae. Ithiedge. Mr J, Reynolds, Mr IL Hopkins, and Mr
Tleas. Abbott.
that though a heavy blow had been inflicted on the l „ *Tea a• man mestvwl feencany ether r. so that There was a great ri•ing if the Chartist, hut it all passed •of this pkw-a. it WoUI.I be always his pnale and pleasure v.
Labourers' Union another woall lois, Evrn now there ,E. got cen,iderable benefit frein In., providence. The THE ensaoli to %MIT AN Onorin.Lnwe alcalitkr. of the throne. do it -(applanee. lie thought he might go no far as to
lezir
itenottsted
inette natisrutm,a te tehden. in f ipso.** Of wrie.4l,, 50,i.".... ....la 6.1.1.1,...4.,,,,,,,, .1,1,,, ft. I,,,,ijAton, Isle seertliry of Is•yalExeelsior bsy.p, of Motto. ttuizot, the mime minister of Kin.: louk Phili iw. ti•Il them the altered Aide of things in the new assembly.
1
k.fnoerthost seginssiostioarned
j.he‘utr.u.....tet.i.l
.upeg,,t..o.nitst,-,h1e,m,,,e,
loves society
°atter owlllTeldwed to tatter the chime Or retaken pre who loat hiss:sown that year, said it was not
shaittivallt tttchieleauinnzym....tinh,ti,a!,,,awnsreari.thatil.il.,F,.?:thltu;eordoff
gri.:.ll.
;;:i
n4Lamre.l.v.e.l:twimi,...ilt 1
,4.-An•ateLit
ectiahe tea;
inti7,l3,der:re; all the grearnte.patsayi.he,hwh,ml
los, Whets los went to the Howse aaJaiii. he was like a dab out
Itt.".nitatil""' fur iii.. ;1te1.pru1.'":".:71t.i...t.c31.).r. l'l'V..e.,"l2ion, 4i.t:r. daetre I !L.: ig..ikfeli:-
fwold'Onw.thaNtVlV it nmi,tArthcareth'eriernwl"del;ltel l"narithitictro:.val
,_,.__ ,__
_, ,_ ~_,
....___,,
it‘ueet o the ~,,..,tio. ! trh eh arottfdl madst men without ieloperi.ire. them. and
Aufwee.uslge=7"..etgt`;`,Zev,;,7,.-.....7 eAd for hit 4,,, ~„,, , Guceinunnut security mw, neeet...f,.. tie believed the„ taut. it.. I, al been out en hat, aurrenlerol, awl then was Windt saved the ....until% In ,onathiation of M. laird were empty, .w tilled with new faces. Po uoe hare could
•.„ Secretary a imagine the deference that existed between the new anal
blebs likened for Mime tiriii-ia.k no very greet effort Dorset FriatullY Society was a good one, but he thought .7.. ,"*__.'l. lie Ur 14••11".. to Web seseellsiow-Mr llososnialeas,
to ',remade union entente fittniers, ho was realy to let ;1t haul not been Pushel as stremmudy as It miglit have .. ' '... tllthls:WA there were other woo to new before the 1 State for the Monte Dopertment, sent for Lon' Maur. the old, there was an entire abeence of all old facess end
the ash:jeep dr...g. if *me toos interested maeifesied hut ' u• ..,:oth. 4..1 ~ ~ apo,Ar at first; but after a brief delay, thi, bury a few days before the Charti4 rising that he ant It on the Ads he WraS called *Men to ail on 11.." wh.t the,.
geleleman a,. el Mr wet . on mated that he hwl .......t mat ask the iniasionaries of atie inrtieular *.elety t. go een+l I called the shady siale of-Mrpawition. Anal he was bound to
shall Ifiterest in it ; but he believed the dillicultt met last I Mr. ROBERTS offered • few remarks in reply. If no the .I.fe tto Dteh
year would a-ain uric in a worm fore.. lie put 'it to ' elher object wore gained'', hie visit than the publication pit 'I ea,. It ."IftwathiatintiZ :,4".,61,11.1,,,1 ""....."be.„mee be t. the Peeple Anil request them to stay at Mane sn-1 center that the Opee,. Attila of Mao iwownt time snot • ye,
....., 01 --atom% the. -.eh a. of the rennirks of Mr. 11---- -he • • ' ' • • ---•--- • • -••---- r .t!'...-.- --.-e-- •••,-1 '."— ••". ~:".l• Ismaili_ aluiet. That e-- done, and after it woman over he - - `•-• met I- 11- - - Hut the rt.tiott Passed tla.
. .. . .. . .
• , -•--- - pc
_,

_
in-dowlCaughter).
verdict, it was the nation a doing*, Roil .t, the bounden
duty of those who sit in the shade to accept the r.b, I:
they are bound to wait the turu of the tide, and
to put a facie on the miserable situation in whieli
they end the:2llo4.A. There is no dould at all that,
In the !louse of l'ounnons. there is really and truly no
Opposition, and all will go on ea serrnieli as_ possible ;
they mar quite ignore the word "politics. There lira+
during the late Parliament mornething like a consistent
Oppo.ition, hut there ir nothing like it now. Thu moral
why ho liked a strong itiverniiiint war that it formed a
trtvnig bulwark against the U Rulers. More is lei
means of putting your foot upon them, and if the Liberal

Government were in power. Par- littuieni'would he dissolved
and the people of Weymouth would have his hon.
colleague and hineelf eomin bwkward and forward t
seek ; 1.. t pow he did not think they scoot'
have them hack for ream, certainly not for the next li‘o
?rani -(laughter). AA far no Weymouth is coursirnoil, he
shout' alwar,i eosin their smiles and good feelin:7 hut
be should not have to come soliciting thinti in the same
way as at the electiou—Gatighter, awl a voice "What will
the lawyers do I" The lawyer. %timid do as well as they
had ever done ; he had found them very valurible friend,
In every possible it.sociation. lle net know wheti,er
he might touch upon another manta' or two -Gni,, rest
cins VAC&
lie referred to the great events that bad taken place with
!lewd to the conunercial iuteroste of the county. There
. . . .

i „- a- a
time the rontinereLil interests id the country have been in
• Mato of very great prosperity : but we had, in his opinion.
now arrived at the top if the tree--(bear. hear). He was
very sorry it wag so. bemuse he thought we hail gime
throuith with tivh a tide id prosperiiv, thst he would like
to have hail it continuanoe of it. We have for a time
her'n't Ulu II•Itti but been free from ;sulk lit we
know that mmiperity is followed h.p adversity. as the one
tide follows the other. There is no change In such M ato.r+:
iii.. only a yte,tion •if WM!. He did ma with to he
.. . _ .

of ill otiien hut he wee afraid the time is not far dimwit
when we shall see a relapse from tho great prosperity we
have so lon% enjoyed. The Iron and coal trades had had
such caned wage., and men had been so attnteted to them,
that it meet have stimulatesi production in other places,
sad that grill prevent us having afeh an &Moth.' of envious
as we have had before. We have hail a sery gnat amount
of prosperity among the lahouring Intel-vets., the rehntrY
but he -new for A fact that the large nserehanta had not
had what 1.. called a prosperous trade. That was antis.
factory in one way, because the prosperity (lie was tune
looking at it in that point of view) had ham enjoyed for
the last four, or five, or six years by such a large portion
of the community : labour hasi taken such a large share
of the profile of trade, and these large profits had been
circulated through the whole country by the medium of
commerce. The cry fact of men getting such large wagia
has ceased a demand for bouts and shoes, ilethes, etc.,
and thls has kept the country in a state .4 great pnalwrity
-(hear). Ile should he very sorry when the labouring
elawess shall net enjoy the large share of priaperity they
have hitherto alone, but he we.. eLia the hdeveriug cleeses
had seas the weidein id modifying their densaiela They
hal spine the other way More, they demanded a large
incr.-eat : hut then they were te asters of the situation,
awl they got it. Now comes the reverse aide of the
question • tirnsperity in not ee grant; wagee were letVer,
and further reduetion was threatened, and he WAS
deliglitol to say the own had the wisdom to accept it-
(applause).
VIGITIIGGIIING LEGISLATION.
With regard to the lexOelatieit in the cumin: sessien,
he believed we dial' hot,. owing to the fire.ent elate
of parties, a genuine woric for the good a the nation.
We shall wit have by any pieseibllity any factious oppiei-
tien, beessie. an they sag, it is no use to kick agaghd the
prieke, and if we are going to Levu such measures as they
say will Inc liniught forward, on frietellY societies, local
taxation, and labour awl capital, ti1.,41 ere 111414001 .11
which they ought not to'dbisigree -upou which he main-
tained that men in Parliament doter the week of the
• nation, have no right to have party difference* at all -
lapel:insole-but t be Insitod melte MAL in carrylng "et
torch niensiu-et --(applanw). Ile then thanked them for
• the kindness with which they had listened to him, and
hoped they would renew 11..0 pleasant asaociatione, Wei
never lease him u eet - linvat altelana-4-
Mr. IL TIIGIIAN gave "the health et the leis' Littleton:tut
• awl County ti iad rate," ',rote e X perietiee .4 thew tit Ida
offielal rapacity at the fhard of Guardiaue lie waa able to
expnees a Very ol MI .4 them, and lei hail hail II
go, el oleAl I.• aloo with souse of them. lts VOIrE: "So have
I. tea'.)." Mr. Thomas eotitinned that Ise wee not able to
spoilt from practie it experience of tense brought ledere
them at the Court, perhaps his hon. interrupter hail
(laughter), but he could +Peak from experience .4 lewd
Portinau and Mr. Floyer, the eisuirmen anal deputy chair-
, man of gnarter Seeeious. Both are alwar, ready to extend
their advice t.a sal whose iltitits and official fewitione insults
that adviee useful. llsey had preeieut Mr. It. MLIWar.I4,
magistrate and donut,' 'dent of the eountv ef
their friend. Mr. IL Eliot, and Mr. Want Jackson,
magistrtste far I wii ieUtilieL 110411/1111i).
Mr. IL If. Euler es:menet* . As to the Lord Lieut..
Lassl shaft, 'bury. there wee not a man in this generation
or in any other generation who etoud nut as insets is noble
instance ef self.wieriliceof love awl service for hie fellow
creatures. The work of the magiarates was not idiots y, taut
It W:et useful work. end though there were iligerennes of
opinion about pnid and enfant inagistrsites, yet he believed
• having an %inlaid inagtetracy teetered • public merit
among us, wanting in other .iiintries, where every thing
is so nicely us:imaged for them -(a,pplawie).
Mr. WARD JaCKSON else respindaL and sail one el hie
abeeeters, Earl Eitswilliale. was tensed out beemise he
ilenoteseed leading public meet:jug.: bet he (Mr. darkson)
ehould be one to buckle on his armour and defend the
rights of the people.
The said thu wet bast would be received
with a great deal of pleasure mei yet with somewhat of
regret. If anything was epeeist-el to centealbiation it war;
leval government awl to be a .01ON•NA iiiii ent
ner4.llllVe a hvisi. Ile gave "The health rd the Mayor."
. .
-Tie

The datie, the Mayor in. town like Weymouth are much
more important than in an inland town; fir 'earthing
is always cropping up. and the chief waged/ate h.ur to 14
what is callod all there" to a, what I. rieht and lent fer
the prosperity of the town. He and every one very it
regretted the worthy Mayor had mean laid mele by wire eel
Bloom It was only at five o'clock that he (the Chairman)
was called to undertake the duty whirls the Mayor woold
have AO ably carried out; hut he held that when a man ia
called upon • special occasion, he ought to fulfil the duty
whether he had preparation or net. Ile gave letter
health to the worthy Mayor, who was present in spirit,
and who wished all their *Hie to be cheered and there-
fore had asked them all to drink • glees of champagne at
his expense. He gave "bettor health to the Worthy
Mayor "--(applause).
Mr. T. lialcse gave "the health of the Borough Magid.
Dates." Ile could speak fmm his own personal experience
in praise of the way in which the borough magirtraten
administered the statute law of the oemtry, and he very
much regretted the shrews: of the worthy chid magis-
trate. Ile revised -with the Wattle names of Dr. Tieard
and Dr. Sltnpoon—(gpplanae end munieel lioneuna.
Dr. TIZAILD returned thanks. They were guided by the
loot knowledge of the chief ueigistrate, het could widely
rely upon his guidance they had aim a eorthy magis-
trate's clerk, who was always ready to gis alas eavice : and
they were also guided by their onntwin sense, and
endeavoured to temper justice with merey—(applause).
Dr. Starecie aloe returned thanks. The first time in
his career a, rnagistrete he had iu little work to do as
possible, and this spoke well for the morality of Weymouth
, --(applause).
' Mr. J. C. Rowe gave "The Mayor and Corporation of
Weymouth.- lie regretted the abeence a the Mayer, and
as to the Corporation however much they might differ in
opinion they did the beet for the welfare of the town—
(Mr. "Very dirty streets now. Mr. Itowe.') That
WM no fault of the Corporation. lie eoupirel with the
toast the names of the Gliairuum, Mr. Luudie, Mr.
Themae, Mr. Aylesbury, Mr. Vincent, aud Mr. Welk—
inehurael.
the ffiramosse briefly returned thanks.
Mr. Too. inn meet responiled. lie was sorry the streets
were in so diegraceful • state, and went to the Town hall
to enquire &ben it when he found that two of the contrac-
tore were there with Mr. Vickery to make arrangement.'
about the sweeping. The borough euthoritiee had tut"
the chewing trete the turnpike truatees, and doubtheis
romething In the arrangenient had caused the dirty state
of our streete—Omar, hear).
Mr. LUNDIE also respoudiel. Ile was one of those luny
much maligned and undervalned gentlemen whose h.Ath
had been drunk. They had hoard a great deal out of doere
about what the Corporation were doing, and the increase
in the ratee, doing all kind, of very naughty thimes and
leaving emmilwoper things undone. He was told when he
entered the Non- -" If you are very thin...kin 4
the sooner you get out of it the butter." lie bad lived log
enough to tmow that they must have very tough skins.
If ever the town war represented by gentlemen who had
its interest purely at heart, it might boast of it at the
prewmt Lemma. He went into the Council without
soliciting any pereou ; he was asked if he woubl undertake
the dutare, and he ilia o. and he could say that those there
entirely left political differmnee et opinion outside the
Chamber ; it was not a quertion whether a man was
ekemervative or Liberal, the only euestion was what is
beet for the town. The Chairman's remark, as to the
responsibility et the Mayor applied else to the Town
Council, for so many thiugo were continually happening,
one thee it erer the I',Ney wall gave may and that isiet
them £l3ll, thin. their sissfiti important neatens In the
Harbour, or in the new works constructed ender the
superiutsudence of Sir John tOode ; even the temple:: of
the Mash wart nutter their attention, and if the Council
ranee In mule ef those things, the public moat forgive.
The Comma used their abilitiee to the best of their
judgment, and their own businees deperals upon its
prieperity. Pray, let the public trust thou ; they would
ch the beet to erre their ressituenle 414ekete
as aloe their own, end to make Weyniou keep
pace with watering places rising up on the right
and left, and widish must distant* us if we do not do our
lest. Their worthy friend, Mr. Couneillor Ayleebure.
kuew Bradford in Yorkshire ; during the lastntiziler •
family came Imre from that place end len iwrw
seven or eight weeks, and he (ID. Lamb lae) an inter-
view with the hunt of the family and milted what he
thought of the South of England/ He replied that nature
Ii el done everythiii.; that could be done titanium One of
tine til.4 waterin • places he hail ever vieitedi
lint as to the people, except ant they had hunt Ten' u"'"I
ebonn they Mel done scarcely anything. They had left
unimproved some of the very best sin* If Weymouth
ha! lean near to 'Bradford. or any tOWII in the north, it
would have been an exceedingly dangerous rival to Scar-
borough for the purity of it.. water end tlw purity .1 its
air. There was something for in to do ; if we think of
our rates we think meanly, fee if we are to Ming? with
other watering place. we most notehe too nod or
°attay. but meet think what is beet. What is cheapest
Iv not always best--(aperlaume) Hebelieved if their friend
MT. IhrSIII had invited him to • fifteen-penny dinner. he
*mid have considered it a very cheap mad nest, affair.
If the teem of Weymouth expended rates of b. ne he. la
in the ;mina, it gets the value for it. Let us do our bon
to develop that which nature hes placed in our hands.
We have a mannikins' bay, the tenet beautiful in
lietideled. water the rurist ita kw. pod 403 town h2s
a. low a death rabies as Mira in Megiend if we take the
v to the
__die urged
returned••

i!ledical

officer

thanks

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