The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1872-12-17 00:00:00

THE 'MINCH NATIONAL ABSENBLY.

The great betties. the questioo of the diseoluMos of
U.. ?molt National Assembly took plisse out Saturday.
end ended in a complete defeat of the Left. M.
Gerobetta supported the proposal for diasolutioo. He
declared that the Republic was the only for of govern-
ment suitable to uteterwal suffrage, and denied the
power of the mosterehlista to found • monarehy, es they
DOitlet Uric io 100•0 it. per People to rattfl it.
The Duke d'Audriffet Pioneer replied. A violent
debate took plies. M. Dallier* opposed the dimolukost
of the Amenably. which he designated as synonymous
with siltation. At about 40 minutes after midnight
the House decided by 490 votes against 201 to set said.
the petitions for dissolution by peados to the order of
the day. IL Thkrs was not present.

GILLINGHAM AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The annual show and dinner took place on Monday.
The show of stook was small but very good. Prins
were given to labourers, varying from 30s. for orrice,
tO is. for the best half peak of onions. Mr. J. Floyer,
LP., prodded at the dieter. Mr. J. W. Bell proposet
...rtl members for Dorset." and paid In reading recent
=Ttwo things had been impressed on his mind.
hat the Liberalism of the present day is the
extreme Radicalism of former times. and that the (on.
servatiam of the present day Is the Liberalism of former
tinsee"—(bear, hear). The other an observation of Lord
&slithery at Bournemouth, that " it is ler and ler Ilm•
variant day by day by whom what are called the soda
el power are held; bat It is more and more important
every day who occupy the banshee of the House of
°commons."

--fh;-C-1111111L11 acknowledged the terms la which the
toast was proposed. and want on to speak of Us work.
In, of the ballot. They all knew be was no um:trout* •
the tellot—(bur, hear)—be didn't like It, becks, It
seemed to him to be • roundabout way of doing what
was mush better done In the old fashlceed straightfor-
ward way—(bear, bear). He believed that the neuesity
foe the ballot was rapidly decreasing, as regarded
bribery and intimldetka. But, now it had piked, he
was quite prepared to give it • fair trlal—(bear, bear).
Is Ireland, where there used to be too mash axone.
meat, things bad gone on more quietly under the
ballot ; and be allowed that so far it had bun usefuL
As to the using melon, a rather ambitious programme
had been pat tot ward at Bfrmlagham in which the
thy of modesty wee oonepieuously agent. It stated
the future legislation of this country was to be
carried on In harmony with the feelings and latereets
of the great towats. In Donetehlre there was, be sap-
no town which. in the estimate of the people of
posed,
would be called • great town ; aid therefore
he supposed Doreetahire was to be weed by altogether.
Bat not quite so; bemuse some of the inesares,
though they were not to be 000datted to barmoay with
their teenage, were pant/Glad, calculated to tough
pretty °lrately and deeply their interests—(bear, hear).
The hon. gentleman proceeded to unitise the expected
Land Rills, and Mr. Ryland'. remarks thereon; and
while approving of an easy transfer of land, objected to
any design of breaking up the old aounty
(hear, beer), After the quasars' of local Wank and
the law of satill, the boo, member touched arm the
labour quokka and expressed hlmseU in (swear of the
laws of supply and demand being left to work oat their
nataral malt. Ho thought unions were unneteaw
eery, sad if antursemary were naisebievem—(bur.
herar)—and he pointed oat they drew oubseriptioee
trots mem who at soy rate bad very little mosey to
spars. Zanier, he thought the English labourer, se
• rule, wag &Wigged to his master and took an laterite
to his seater's service and his welfare—(heer, bear).
It wag tridy said by the poet, who wrote of • rural
population :
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