The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-30 00:00:00

1411111 r
'' • -
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THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE,
deem:eased bed been 1 about 12 h°lll",,,,,Trehorete.l the ever opened his mouth there or done anythi ,ecelillhe, lel
__--- - - - --
TUESDAY, 111AR.,11 84::)_i
dlBBO.
Many CM/. tereetlng occult= : but he did not think his op .........
""1111TX12. of the Liberals is aims fog faigisissy to every men; whet would have beat the coneequenos 1 Why, we. expect me to be in °MUM° with you all. q het us in their bile;
. „ little ti the with the Radicals. If anyone hat any contra '.2 -- wet
ieueediete It against
ad eds. him
Glen- 'it our was iii rim'?'"ce teeriheirY polies! lelftlisits
There is some talk . and however much any oi us ___„
may differ from the should have lost our primate anamipt the people
of
adj., idiotic.,
views
tete
iiiiycc"
you. I
=mould.
In
tone:salon the financial untruths theystahaceveitthtoongsayhtthilatt :
hi (Mr. Deal) It was his alla to
-.Artemis goyim- , opinions of another It la only fair-Plat ,
.., mese I They would
te h hum amongst the Princes of India, and what would that own self represent • eomPorind man, but at any rate I we adopt ibis course because they are beneath out l astnithemrecperisoi.
dr
tohecattledt
"4bl...the
_huAfsbanwr
so,
me
in.
have at once said "England hi not hone the principles which 1 ernsneinte will be such that, Iloilo& Howe will co dent ourselves with rem arking ' cause unknown.
.-ta,,„hester ''' agreed nation, she is nothing," and it would have Involved taking jury returned • verdict of_" Natural Death."
he sinking to nothing. and th dr prestLe .0014 7 week
(Applause.) He had heard • rumour thethe employed
me telleue.' u• • more fitting man. ' that it is very evident that Caufordism is hi ginning
BLANDFORD. hut at this Pme Yealen,l hit L. r proper poritl:l4
. (Voice: Very good men, too)-he bad no objection sort, and oast us millions of money. Alluding to home in the House of Commons.the European to- ere Ta. y had Lad three e.,..- , .
Irishmen, for'Engliab, Ficotah and Irish made up this affairs he coutinned-Perhaps you may not be aware how reel issue before you. Marty of yot forget what the real ! and "
aline
hisnmen
t°
"tribute
°liana"'
Pinairds-
us.
il
u"
in
awther
Indian
Maiin7.
ic
seresibied
rd
'net
cd
Sir
Frederic Johnston..
eedtpoodwraehlt`eert°,,rier.Thres:tette you !,
Poole,'. stink, tin the nostrile'' of every sensible man tu
BLANDFORD Fit iill ERS' CLUB. moutons, but lb , ()overflies ot roa:.l not control eh'-` we
",itish people; but if auy would kindly come and the Conservative party have been accused of expenditure, hone is. You forget it Is not • questioa between Mr. "Britons never, o ever atiall be id a ..," im sieurdey evening a inertia.: of the above club was they must hot e for better one*. Referring p, th I eat
4he would make any enquiry writhed-be and accused of everything; nothing DI too bed. You may Elwards and Sir Frederic Johnstone,. hot the question s let the Britons of p,.•,10 take this ~opo, tunity of h-11 at the Crusert Hort', and 'ac attended be the Chair' ion ill agriculture, Mr. D- ' a said h Glele 6 tee
- them. But the election will take not be aware that during the ale years of lard Beacons- -is Sir Frederic Johnetene or is Mr. Wylie the betterl
field's Government the Income Tax had been lees than in Man i 3 represent oat (A Voice* ' WThe for ever.") C. HI h 0 C Wolter's, JO. inatter. Ito entail no: lo int hinowlf ti I d --"`s lb
_ the five years of Mr. Gledstgne'& (Cheers.) Daring the don't wish you to say " Wylie. for ever 'if you wish ,of an ordinary * ieve Th..
verifying the assertion. Can sue' Ulan ii ieselic,d. iii in J. TiAli,..isse,
LI ) anctimMizirs. (L. Gailpin, C. Cox' Dower temo.row be would not tde• an inteeirLyth it
-..hethoe they would have as a Fowler, H. Kee KJ. Burnell, T. Taylor, J. Itomiter. elect re of Warehain would rej.ct him and a...,"" tts
"I ti" sod E. 0. itich;reris (hon. sea opponent who had no interest In the countei"`" se
"'"LoP°Yler °f Lord Beacons' ft,' years Mr. Gladstone was in office the Income Tax WM i "Johnstone for ever.' I want you to be as honest as I . moment argue as tanner-Imi% will tetilhital en!til f.''' • -
will reduce taitetion, It 1111., and the six years of Lord Beaconsfleld's it Only , rim honest with you. 1 hone each one well do his beet 1 forthcoming election? on the one head we me a wall,
- who wilinotito reached it 81. (Hear, bear, and cheers.) On the let of , daring this contest, and I can tell you you will not have i • Mr. Glows athrix introduced the subject "What With the 'education they had In the ember, Ue al 1111,
alterations are necessary to moot the requirements of the bAieve they would be as utterly bunt as to
ees
`ease.) The March, 1870, that tax was 61. in the .C, in 1871 it WM dl. DODO" to regret giving your WAN and exerting yourselves a month, who is the catspaw, or representative, of the
perfect stranger, whom no one has known for
present state of agriculture." Ile said :-" You have beau opponent. He felt satisfied that the landed inten,„,"Pl hit
4 being in 1872 61, in 1873 44., in 1874 81., and in 1875, under the and nituniing me triumphantly belle Mr. !tweed*. oh
....,1, present Government, It was 21., in 1876 31, in 1877 31., (Loud sheen.) I will tall you candidly the reason why I Cauford interest, so interest which, wh n relict-looted grumbling for the last fle years, and now I believe you all fem would support the Conservetive G,s-" sili
tn 1878 &L, in 1879 lid., and in 1880 51. (Loud cheers) Add address you upon the subject I propose, namely, Wee e by the Lord of the Manor himself, is proved of DO have some CALLAO for it, lea 1 will throw back 20 per cent. and that they would &gam support him anti reta reeil:lt_
nor week when the election took place
-' Wish Mx There is another extraordinary thing I lion. The reagents a simple one-a contemptible one I (mod to those of the touant, who had asked for corns deduction on account of serned his seat amidst cheers d ' r• LBWtra
eers and CAltallt dila -
to call your attention to. I derma, there are might say. When 1 came home to-nitht after a hard day's mediocrity, wn Po tia° 1 P
effect,.. a. man
.whose Nowirrarreasoa, statesman are bel iw olf your rent." Such was the answer of
.a landlord to hie.
inuoi.
'- in the room. Under the late Government work (for it is hard work). I found upon my table a copy Poole people, whose speeches tell of the lame story ears of Mr. G. H. BOND who was received with 1
t"lnGnUelst fur ever,' • ii 4 there ear ovary mous..,,,b_triss g
oed
'en Income of under £lOO were freer of a bill, signed "A Young Elector.' (Laughter.) When upon which his chance* rely, whose political supporters dtph.reri,,hatiii.,24
h.tai;,rupvesti,,..,l„auohodid.hbeoTwewneovfeai.reut.ntgrz.,dudisouuccts,72,
siitthi:hiati liy..•
trugood.
"linservative Government raised I bad perused it, I thought it was • matter of coneratula- are devoid of that tact which is so amend al for his
trader the Liberal Govern- the, at all events to the person who wrote it, that hi season of 1879; and the other Canso was the enormous and before the rt.ecatorisd.s.to:nocohoo;ringeavemr.e“mbeHr.loqrutliotee-"dhe,elifrw!
genuine supports whose reliance on stiontas is based yet steadily increasing foreign competition. The British and the fate of the empire depended on the reared t
' with an abatement of could ocinecientlously say Ise was young loaded. (Laugh- upon the undue influence which has been brought to farmer, weighed and bound dowu with competition, high tion. Ile spoke of the Lit seal. as • party reh
--eservatives raised ter.) I think I shall heads to prove conclusively to-night --o noels 4
'al MOO end that that young man (because I take him at his weed) who bear in the Ladies' Walking Field, whose story to the runts, dear labour, and heavy taxation, found it ushill themselves to the disintegration of the empire. mg Si
dßutat cries of
opinion on the policy of the Liheral G "nt
teat the WTODD that bill was tacking In wisdom and knowledge of working men during his canvass finished up with a
cwootithittocfceimirrictecowiliatht
ctotifnoareligrenuet%,...aidth.thasis
hboeu:aclessby
starved
ththeeGladrmsytonatnend
.A.44.imasttraliiii,niccuto.n,en
'- its the argument he adduced. Because, if therein one claim kind of palaver almost merging iuto a threat if toe
y the objection answer he received was not at once satisfactory, and
I OBE have to your confidence, it Is
' the /Oen Men raised to my canranitaut Hem,' "Mr. whose very farm, whi n on his canvass, betokens tal.i.o.tre fltent4thcateuwandtfhere;dmomustfrolotktaxfoartrarttd
hWcpefthf
urger.
with regent to the other Callee, vie., foreign competition, meat, and was met with cries of "What ahee,ertla
' -word to rani nd the siesta., of Weymouth Hist he was chagrin at the number of direct refusals he hears, he feared they must make up their minds to have to meet Derby's opinion of the policy of the er,s.et co, i Lis
-.01DZ116.17 education,' He said I had failed
~ Whilst on the other hand we see e man, a gentleman, it not only iii its present state, hut also in increasing H. said the Gladstone Government forced ire gift., 1 r
al by advocating compulsory ealles"°° and an Englishman, whose name is dear Ii US in dimensions, both as regarded corn and meat, sand other 'whole upon theme and wished to brine .at• th,i, s;,,,I'M
."'", neon the country a tax which _ , _
ate sod Mr. Dr.' had r.wietted him to
roo.e, who has represented u., and represented products as welt What could tue farmer himself do to as heathen& Mr. Bond said he ea 'asked why b, efter
First of all he must not rent the land so come forward as • candidate, as they wanted es at en
us well, who has been known to us for 16 yeses, who meet the times.
Th.erea,isaugnomermisjtakNeozbothuet
he spelt out of the has been shamefully need, who by the in ers.;„ eeei.a. i r. If • young farmer's eon were to take his energy, to represent the.rm..,clee.itwbch.::l-ds nos,,tdthinlikrcietprit:::7B_,llati..
:Idol, aud experience to one of our colonies or to moan to try end holt an old man nut. 1, me D• treat
Ater.) Gentle- don of his opponent lost his seat in 188 S, ...:.,1 by Aria% • he would soon at sin • much better position not all they wished, ho (1,1 not think the bor „11ts
'antlems,n.„- the fishing, underhanded action of his oppomnte WM thou ever he could hope to do in the mother couutry. But turn round on a man after he bad spent theetet-,7e,
suite unseated in 1874, wh me liberality ieunimunded,whose supposing • farmer had the offer and wished to take •
associations with the town have been the mewls of farm in this country, naturally he wou d first try to duTlheeinctueieliamr e
' teg It what it is, whose name lived in .or hearts, ascertain what amountof corn hecould reasonably eepect to that if he was • tain returned he would be the et - Of
-looms wherever he goes, and whose mucous gr..,.• ~ taking the average of seasons, and what amount of tee H tuse of Commons. cuer. of
"'team between thtlio two mu, and let
stock he could keep. What capital ia required for the The meeting then broke up in disorder, and
t if they cans but we who are sure
successful working of the farm I How many men and
was mot ted back to his hoteL Mt. bt..g
---e-
-[AIIWNSHANINi k
(.tich in owned G .
heroes are required I What manure, tradesnieu s bills,
- end hoPe to welcmne the rates and taxes, interest on capital, Ix. I Then after these
-.ou hoegh oi sh own that debits are put against the credit*, what rent can he afford STMU :.:
' sese pi the water, to give I They were told on all aides that the panacea Tax
-,,/, teivram. for agricultural depression was to invest more capital in poretpuurlanirng,e.ottloenmea.n.),,intibreenodnyGb•oodiat,rarfiasdatysaiatoldereeth,e:.
the soil. One could hardly see the force of this argument, has. hitherto carried out her engageineuts, eeess'e,,,
if the present capital invested did not pay a legitimate wind and tide, is a :sin running aad prop° os r.:".1
interest Having ridiculed the Agricultural Holdings' Bournemouth for S. .nao) at eleven aud 'll -rZ
-. Mr. Galpin spoke of the GAMS Laws and said there
-eat deal of Luau Mu sentiment mixed up with a r„tb,_;.,
-n sense in the arguments for their repeaL ""."`"fi. ' "el
toourwrite I, but I must goo on writes you till the a eata-^,...,
--ived a tenant by false representation
election be
aowiLen
to
Lett
tabecleanSbwiggeliaget.em'wult; beihH93;co to'..-1:.,7e,
A LETTER PROM RIDDLE.
-et of game, or by increasing the
was in possession, then the My dear Msester.-Jimmirner tells me thee h ' by-
', the tenant were in all
• much cause of dis-
-mid he avoided,
'-o' no well- veal when a chair do cw true down o'er volt tallw --th.,.;
tier do wear 1 Mr. Start wee readen to I ammo, bei
...
'- rows waear you be. Law, I showid le ev,,ered e. e. ..,
"leer to Wareham poor weld D:ax • got a
to deal wi'. but Wareham pobt es he e ---••ess,,,,
' • like their Lwocal, which won't let ucL"'""eise
' he ain't culled Zelby or liandalt ea
-
esters wrote to the newer Len lei
- vull to gie it roots, VP th
-ego his num& tem us
' e he' and lb.