The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-01-26 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1875

A mgamittee was fttlpointed to dietribote the bread. con•
dating of the Mayor, mourn Thome, I,llie. and Itutsclui.
POLICE 111.1.111INTINDLVT.11 14.21,11(T.
Supt. Vickery reported the p.c. m,. Mahon. who btu
been at the &At t is expected by Dr. Lush mon to
be re far light duty.
Tho 31aYor itated that the superintendent had been
etupl..ying Nlar4ll at 1,.."p.r week, for which the Govvrie
ment Jvsy a thing, wlierea if they hail an extra pobee-
man, it would mix+ rviieve tho for,, which hi in summer.
rather ,hort-lituelvd, and the Goverment would pay half
It was decided to hare a fresh Policcidan-
TIIE Qt:AT MALL

Xra CongUm next sang "Comfort ye my poop's," very
PlTltgeNr. Genre was sorry to have had another disap-
pointment, bemuse it was of a elerzynian who was by no
moans afraid to tormeh the whole counsel of God, and
in.iintain his positi,on s.sa minish.r of iS•si most faith-
fully. He need only menti .a Li. n one for them to show
thetr plasma:l cud con4ratniatire .ot WA being prossent-I
with a living s near !re. Th.• Idand of P otland would
Iwneefortla have a noole champion in (iod's truth in Mr.
Int!", and mar it Please, Gel to make him the means .4
sa vitt: many soul. lie should make an exception in Mr.
tntley's favour and give him three times three. If any
of threes present had been curate .or so loony yearn, he
would Is. very giallo get a bring -('beers for Mr. °tiler/.
Rev. F. ALKALI'. who bad just come in was called on,
and received a hearty and merry welcome. He said he
had been speaking for the last hour or so (at service at Si,
Mary's) and therefore had an excure for not making a
speech. He congratulated them anti especially Mr. Gedye,
on laving so full a room, and had no doubt it had been •
Pleasant occasion. They would doubtless make Mr.
reme reconopenre for his kiwines4, and one form of
doing wo would be to attend as frequently ao isvorible, aiol
aa many as poesilde, at his church --thestr, and applause).
The Choir : 'Come to the Saviour.
Rev, Mr. GEUVE said he had written any amount of
letters and morale any number of calls to get speaker, this
evening; lout neither eleramen nor laymen would rouse
to the rescue; he was therefore most unwillingly obliged
to spook again himself, lie referred to the oblirlitions
they were under to the Rector, awl said very likely if
there had not been the Rev, Talbot flreaves, there would
not have been a Christ*. Church. lie was pleased to tell
them Mr. Greaves is enjoying very much his sojourn in
Italy, though he had suffered very much from pains in the
bead, sic. Alluding to the mi.ine of the riot of tliri.t's
church by Mr. Dress's+, he asked what it otiod have teen
to Live got together ? Moms who collected sub-
seriptions could form some idea of the labour, and he
hinted that • testimonial was being got up which he
hoped they would show their appreciation of by suhserib-
ing liberally to it. It was most remarkable that tens of
thousande of pounds had been spent in the last twenty
years, in buihimg ehurches and endowing them and other.
wire providing for them in this country. They tbe
delightrel that Mr. t:reaves had succeeded in placing in
Weymouth a church which had drawn within it, wall.
many who were not before in the habit of attending
any place of worship If they could only surreal ,
in drawing one from an unsteady life to he converted.
they would be repaid. For himself he expressed how
how very nohly the Weymouth ions had arei.ted to launch
the fhristchurch boat. They came forward very liberally,
anti had supported it nobly, and he should not be sur-
prised, if they had enjoyed themselves to night, if they
were invited to help again-Oscar, hear). He had seen an
article in Mame Words. entitled "What is the Church
doing r No doubt the church might have been doing
more, still he thought the church had been doing nobly;
in many districts there are now four churches where
there were tout three before. and et to restorations there
was no end of them. He wished to give some reasons
why they should not help anyone to overthrow a church
pure in her doctrine, scriptural in her liturgy, uncom-
promising in her preaching as any may be; he wanted to
show resaons why they should not help anyone to knock
that old oak down. It might be very well for People to
theoriee about what may be of advantage, but be thought
we know the evils of what we have, but we know not
the evils of what we have not. Were one of them to Mee
one tingle hand towards disestablishing that church, be
believed they would give that hand to a church that is
endeavouring to oppress the people. Some people say it
Is iniquitous that a Church shout I be joined to a Govern-
ment Row sot "We," said Mr. Gelye, "exist because
we are joined to a Government, and our friends who do
not agree with us exist bemuse we are joined to a
Government." lie went on to urge that those who would
disestablish the Church of England must, first, put a
hotter Church in its Race. In the secrend place those who
hart gone away from the Church of England had spilt up
into so many denominations that he really did not want
to see the Church of Christ qolit up into any more.
lie would also ask "Wherein has the Church of England
not been found equal to the emergency r Where are we
to fred parish priests to visit the poor sick without fee or
reward I Where would others find men to bloom away
in country parishes where they will be never heard of,
where they have been the comfort of their poor neighbours
in their bodily wants as in their spiritual needs I The
poor nran ran have the same man to baptise his children,
and feel • pleasure in it, the same to marry his daughters
-(laughter)-and send his 900 A out into the world ; and,
when he ia sick and sore wounded in heart, lie hail the
same man with a stout heart to pour the bahu of Scrip-
ture into his soul; aud when he dies he hu the same
parish priest to perform the last offlrea for the dead and
comfort the mourners. If they could find any Irely ,of
men to fill these places then he said "Down with the
Church of F.ngland ;" but if not then he said there is no
one who ilannl say " Down with the Church, the
Church of England IA not doing her duty, and WC iihoitld
be better without lier"-appla
The choir : " IVitile travelling through the wilderness,"
with " limn, sweet home- chorus
The Rev. N. GEDTE then -Ili I ha had several votes of
thanks to propose -to Mr. Luce for kindly granting, and at
owe, the use of the MOM for a social gathering-(api
Hausa Wh-n they considered the a ~,,,, ant iif work that
would have to be done nensorrow in this mom and the
work they had given down below, it showed Mr. Imre
capable if heing a most generous benefaetor, and he (Mr.
(edye) was only proud it shoold he hi. It to have him in
his particular distriet-nitiplainie). Ile hnl another
vote of thanks pmpore; Mr. Ayling had worked like •
horse. and they -at up till twelvetotte night writing tickets
In wire the expense of printing; in the next place to Mr.
Minedge for the tahles: Dm way lit whirls their neither
hail 'hoist, her regard for them was remarkable ;
.he only heanl the infant cry. awl her enetol..r. came tip
to ali Ws, '• Can I take a table, Mr. Gear,. " What eon
can I do for you r--(applaus..). coke I Dr. Moorhead
to propose a vote of thanks hi the choir, who hail all prod
for their ticket., reel who had shown their affection for
the little infant. As the infant grew he trustal the
situation of the church wiiiil.l not be us hindrance to the
cordial union of t whole of the clergy sit the town.
:disci, of the e•orgy wa. not intentional hi night he hail
received note+ from all explaining this, and the Noncon-
fortnist al.-(applause).
Mooatitin in a political speech proposed a rote of
thank• us the choir. It had been sail that . . .

Oltipneite the Channel IsLancia Steam packet office, the
iferhour-inaiter reported, lo railulaly sinking. The
Surveyor diii wit consider the matter would go farilier.
It was agreed that the flarbour.niaster aol ,ursllor go
down and inspect the place, and Mr. ATMS suggested it
should he under-pinned ilunng the low tides in March.
In answer to Mr. LuNiiik the Harliour-leaster said there
had heen no excavation outride lately.
Mr. LUNDIE remarked that hat time the Council were
blamed for having excavated outside, and caused the
quay wall to fall.
Mr. Rouges, Mr. TllO/10, and others, pointed out that
heavy trucks are constantly allowed to stand on the tram-
way, to the ohetrection of all other traffic.
The Tuwx Cxxxx. in answer to questions, said the
railway company hail no right to monopolise the use of
the ipsay.

WOOL.
PRESENTATION._I teirtimonialof esteem was presental to
Ur. qationmaster, on his leaving for Verwood, and
ha Las published an address of thanks.

WINFItITH FARMERS* uLrr
The annual meeting and dinner of this eld-estelolished
Club took place last Thursday at the Black Bear, Wool,
where the monthly meetings are held: and, although the
hail weather Ultimoi the attendance, it was a plateant
gathering, and the usefulness of the swiety.e operations
aykolowloigol alike by 'Squire and tenant fanner.
Thu chair wa, taken by the Pre.ident (Mr. J. .1. Bates),
who was tarot by the Viee-President (Mr. Chapman
Saunders), awl there were also preAent :—Mr. E. J. Weld
(Loot of the Manor). Mr. .1. Bed (Wannwell). Mr. W.
Lineman (Itelhuieh), Mr. T. Randall (Winfrith), Mr. It.
Haile, Mr. 1. Saunders (Fordinztou), Mr. W. Lucas, Mr.
C. Ilublen (Weymouth). Mr. H. Baseembe, Mr. T. Bas-
cotube, Mr. C. Besant., Mr. J. Spicer, Mr. O. Elbe (Burn.
gate), MT. F. Mom, Mr. G. Itudden (I.oorabe Keynes).
te. The Hon. Secretary (Mr. IL G. Randall) warn pee-
ve:ate I attending by Moe.. and Mr. G. Budden kindly
undertook his duties. Hest May provided an extellent
dinner.
Before proceeding with the toast list, the CHmaitex
said he thought it a matter for congratulation that so
many of them had amembled, considering hew many
were indieposed and the had weather. He had letters
(nen Captain Eyler, Mr. It. Damen, Mr. Madden, and
Mr. Scott, excusing their non-attendance: and, however
much their absence was to he regretted, there was • little
mitigation in the fact that Mr. Scutt enclosed • cheque
for two guineas. Captain Tyler said he would send his
subscription, and Mr. W. Buddem offered a prise of £1
for the beat ten acres of swedes grown with a special I
manure. Promoting the growth of good crops of roots and
introducing good manures were both very important.
Their old friend Mr. Calcralt hail expreseeil his intenti-m
of being present, hut the weather turning out ow un-
favourable had no doubt prevented his coming. (Mr.
Weld said he had a letter from Mr. Calcraft that morning,
In which he said he fully intended to come, wind and
weather permittiug.) Mr. Damen, who had been a
teloutor to the Club for many years, was kept away by
family affliction. in the recent olesth of his daughter. Ho
woe sure the Club deeply sympathised with him In his
loon—they very wuch regretted his absence and the cause
of It—three, hear).
The loyal Waste were propose.' in cordial hut brief
terms by the CRAIIIIIES. and drunk with the usual "three
times three" of cheering.
Mr. RASDALL pre:roe:l " the Lord Lieutenant and the
Magistracy of the County." They were a 'oily of gentle-
men who deeerved the respect ot all clamed of the com-
munity, for they endeavoured an impartially as pomilde
to do justice between all parties in adminietering the
lons. No doubt they hail to overcome great difficulties,
and it was impossible for them to pleaso everyboly, lout
he felt that they merited their tJurnkaa for the widow
planner in which they discharged the onerous duties of
the magistracy. Ile had great pleasure in proposing the
toaat, coupled with the name of their excellent friend,
Mr. Weld—(applause).
Mr. WELD thanked them most cordially for the kind
manner in which Mr. Randall had proposed the toast,
and its hearty rereption. Ile regretted that he was there
alone an a magistrate, for he had hoped to nee others
more capable of returning thanks than himself, parti-
cularly Mr. Ferrer and Mr. Calcraft, both more able and
inure devoted to public loueiness than himself, and who
would long be remembered as good public eery:Luta. Ile I
thought few would go down to posterity with a better
name than Mr. Calcraft, as one always ready to come
forward on every occasion when he could 010 good; and he
thought that the greatest praise which could be given to
one who did not held a public position, hut lived anoonest
his neighbours, was that lie was willing at all time.. to pro- I
mote their prosperity and to do good in the positioin in
which lie was pliteed. Mr. Calcratt in his life hal largely
exhibited those characterieties, and he (Mr. Weld) hoped
he will continue to d-i no, although he had now arrived
•: that time if life is hen he required a little ease, and
antglot Ic exeolsol seekin„; the arm chair ; lout he (Mr.
Wehl)ltopel that for litany years Mr. Calcraft would le
able to take hie place as Chairmen of the Iloard of
Guanlians -(hear, hear). Tenting to the subject if the
magistraket of tne county, he thought he noted not iay
anything respecting the Lord-Lieutenant, because his
Milne was st: cell known as that of any gentleman in the
country. Wherever there wax grievance er hardship,
loartienhuly when it Was amn.ing.t thore who rolild not
help thentaelvea, lAA lordehip WAX nVer Maly to rarities
their cane, and nalreiit the 'Dion* as far ma preisible
and he (Mr. Well) tier,- WM no man living
(whatever he mielat think of some points ot the noble
owes piliey or opinion.) whom, taken all in all, bail
better earned the golden opinions id all men, er
done more, under Providence, in bettering the condition
of three lerict able hi help themaelvee, and particularly
of the factory -operativee Ch.., ramie he ailvocated, and
whose ....alit-ion he improved In so nmey respects. With
re -peet to the magietrate. he (Mr. Weld) hail well nigh
trailed to act; when he wan Sheriff he got a little out of,ft
for time year, and had not inueli taken it up since. But, how-
,. er that 'alight be, titer, were plenty 00l ',earn: men raffling
forward. whit were Wing to do their reentry service:
an-I lie thought, looking through the list of maatetrates for
thin ilivixioon, that they were na well provided an any with
gentlemen willing to do what they could to assist not
only in maintaining testis.° but in doing any god that
was within their power. Anil that he thought was what
they wanted. They ihil not want stiff strait laced niagis-
vtrate., lett men who were of themselves, who eccupiol
Mimeo-lye, in being useful and doing good in their
I. *Chin, an he thought era, the care with the young magis-
trate.. of this ill Ariel --Mr. Calemft's :you. the Bends, and
other., who were ready to do anything they could fir the
mthlie gno I. Ile could not sit down without mentioning
Mr. Fame who was a member of that club, end toilk
inmat inkTmit in agriculture. He (Mr. Ferrer) now
belonged to the honourable fraternity of farmers
(laughter) - there Ca-, eu Inan whomimlle was 11111 l e glad
to find hail settled amongst them. He hoped he would
remain many Year+. Of lAD, he (Mr. Ferrer) hail not hod
very goal health, lout he new I • at the Seed 111 l it. when he
(Mr. Varier) looked very well, sail it wee only by an
on.idental eirennotanse that he was not with theni. Ile
again thanked them for their kind reception of the toast—
(applause).
The PRESIDENT (In•li read the awards of prizeo for root
crepe by Mr. W. Lotagamin, of Belholish, a pelge of long
experience, and Mr..l. Shemin, of Wareham :-
Ist, ee, Moen by Mr It Damen, fir the but general nls4
-rip, aT..wn ..“ caw-Math lan, is( the arable land .4 the farm,
not king lass than 40 sena, M.-. J. II Caleraft, Itempitone.
20d, £.l, Mr. Chapman Saunders. sed, all l,
eiven by Me. J. If. reknit, Mr. Ellis, Bumgate.
ea for the beet ten acres of Swedes, Mr. T. Randall, of
ex, for the best firs acres of Swedes, Mr. Spicer, of hoeing-
ton.

"Music bath fitarall to ...MC th var, breast,"
and they would noriemher the beautiful legend that
strearus and rocks, and 'elite animal, followed li ~ sweet
sound of the lym of orpheus. The delight they hail dis-
placed to night .howeil that not only the towage bit the
civilized breast acknowlehnw music 'lath chimes.
!podium the well known words of Shalmspeare inMte:ie :
lie continued that we are toll in Scripture that the "ox
kimiveth his owner; am! the OM 1114 master's crib," and
whatevcr truth there may he or not in the Darwinian
theory .4 our having ascen.led from the brutes, let MI those
that we have not fallen below their level. Ito therefore
!pored a vote of thankt to the ehoir—fapplansed
Rev. M. Gem,: moved a vote id thanks to the belies
who hal presided at tables, stating that h. haf hml a
perfect shower ii offers from ladies to take trays—tap-
The National Anthem woe nine the Rev. M. (lease
inroke4 the Messing in the proper Protestant words,
"upon us all, and this most hearty and successful
meeting closed, the characteriatic of it having been that
perfect freedom from conthatiouslity, the outspokenness
throughout.

Miley stated that his Intentions were first to visit the But whether or no, bethould have a good lot of roots to Mr. HAMILTON mewed him it was much better than Ih.
sick, then the aged, then the members of his own con- meet the present seam_ Ile believed his roots were as jute hapria laueth
gre.tatieo, soil next the nowmembers. mas to become good as he ever grew it his life, and be hoped he should Mr. BTolll replied that that was Admiral Sullivan's
Pervmzile at,tudinted with all his parishioners. Its never pow worm as Inig as he continued to farm. He work.
asked his corn:rogation epeccally to remember him at should Compete as lout lei he could, though he did not VIETH AND rttTION.
familt prayer, and said th ,t I,y the blessing of Col. the suppose be could *liras succeed, but he stoat I run as Mr. I:oGalte asked the Town tlerk to refer to the letter
help of hi.con..regat;on, and the prayers of hi, parish- doe, to it ax he posed," cool,! (tot, the Board of Trade in Fel,rnary last, with referer.ce
hewn..., he wed! he aim-, ena'ded to do the work. If any Mr. SSlltita briefly retires,! thanka to the offer of Sir Ivor Guest to remove part of the Lar in
person wished t , see hint, .ni 1 would cominittib ate their Mr. T. 11. Ssrantoppreposed the health id Jr. R., G. Poole harbour, and the resolution of the Trdstees there-
wish, it should wit Iv hi. halt if they did 110 t. A. 1•11 Itanilall, the secretary, who had always done his best t., 111001.
his alterati in of the hrionn he said that lie hail 111.0011. pn ~,,,, te the club and tenet prizes. The Town Oxon read the minute as follows :
tinned the woof " II? 'llll4 Ancient and Modern," ber.awe, Br. Itsanu.i. returnes thanks on behalf of hi. 4.04 mil.. 'A letter time the Board .4 Trade was real, eliding that sir
in looking throwth th.,t hook, he had found loan)* hymns hut nothing had concernid him more sinee his iline,„ than leer Guest. Bart , had applied f .1' imrmission to be shovel to
it. —Judging from expenoions heard he regretted very much Mat he I I I
whiih he eowidered were ceintrary to Scripture, therefore being unable to carry ta •die Incomes, of tl, Club, and attctopt the remora! by dredging a part .1 the bar et the
he could not use cou.t. not ... precent. MIMIC! of Poole Harbour ; and the Poord requested the
otitiide' the ...noon gave general satisfaction, and we Mr. WELD propoeed tie health of "the judges." It Trustee, to favour the I: 'soil with such observations, if any, sohope the unsettled state of thing. that has lately existml no use to give prism uulss they had good ore who were they maid donor to offer upon the proposal in order that the
was
at St. John', will pp.' I, reigaoed by steady, weful, and I kind enough to act as telotee, lie remarked ton,n the Board might he in a position to consider Sir Ivor Guest's
succes.ful labotir in the good work. 'There were several ' time it occupied, and the many miles they had to travel application."
Dissenters at the chap+, and there is guud prospect of In the fulfilment of their duties. This year there had It was resolved
the various denominations working in harmony with the been a good deal of fly, aid many otherwise fine cro had
Pi "That the Clerk he requested to acknowledge the receipt of
Church. been much injured. It must he a difficult thing for judges the ktter. and to state that the Trustees are no objection to
- jo„ Nr. vy. 81r.ivor Guest , , allowed WO- ,r rake ' -t of
.the her

_ -
.0 decide in eases el this kind. Of the two jun__ .
Longman was well knovn as • judge, and alwals kind
enough to give the Ivenelt of his experience and judgment.
In him they all hail thegreatest confidence, and no doubt
his coadjutor was slab wrrthy. Of course the winners
were satisfied with thei ilecisionii, and be believed they
would all cheerfully difer to their judgment. He pro-
posed the toast with he greatest pleasure, and asked
them to drink it with "three times three "--fiippliuseb
Mr. %V. Lexe9sX sail he was exceedingly 'deemed to
find that they were stistied with their decisions, and
assunsl them they werearrived at without any partiality.
He hail received a letterfrons his colleague saying lie was
not ;dile to i.e present in consequence of ill health. The
judging itivolved ...one Dile trouble, although they took
great pleasure in going o'er the various fames and crops,
and it was, as had been Justly observed, two or three
days hard work. Rut they were treated with the
greatest hospitality and kadneas. At Mr. Calcraft's they
saw fin acres of neat excelent roots' he never saw a lot
better teenaged anywhers in his life, and they II not
me a sign of weeds. Mr. Umpteen Saunders hail acres
of roots, which were also every good lot, with a very full
plant, but they did net 'lute come up to Mr. Calcrafes.
Mr. Ellis's were good, but lot up to the mark in a few
places. Mr. Redden had sone capital roots, but, as Mr.
justly olmerveil, it hadheen • trying season ferny, and
their ravages were noticeabe. He hoped they would all
enter into competition spar, and that whether they won
prizes or not they Mi4ht SUCLIO 3 valuable crop of roots
—(4NA:inset
Mr. G. limimne,. priqsised "Kindred societies." regretting
that long distances and the weather had prevented several
from attending.
The Vics-Citifitisis returned thanks for the Dorchester
club, remarking that it went on increasing in number,
and he hoped that it conferred similar benefits to there
spoken of as resulting from this club's operations.
Mr. Brava responded on behalf of the Millmrne
Farmers' Club. lie formerly belonged to the Winfrith
club, and attended many of the meetings, anti he never
went away from one without learning something. The
Mahoniu club was situated between two large ones. Ind
he was pleaset to say one or two members of the Dor-
chester chili had joined, and they had now about 29
mensheni. In conclusion he said their annual dinner
would take place next Wednesday three weeks, when they
would be pleased to give any visitors a hearty reception.
Mr. Harts proposed. Mr. 'earlier 5*U31,1.31.111 seconded,
and it was carried, that Mr. E. .1. Dillingham, of Wait
Lidworth, be a member of the club.
Mr. RANDALL proposed the health of Mr. G. Redden
with special thanks to him for acting temporarily as
secretary during the illmais.if his son (Mr. R. L. ),
for, said he, " • friend in noel is • friend indeed."
Mr. BIDDEN said be was pleas d to render any help he
could ; he was only sorry that Mr. It, G. Randall was so
11l as to need it.
Various complimentary toasts followed, and a pleasant
evening was spent.

—, tieing ano.....„,,lnstice or rake part te
at the entnuice Iferbeur under the supervision or a
nee:nitre ateeented ender the Tnnteee, called the !harbour
cenunittee, to whim the matter had been referred."
Mr. Roueas : Exactly; and I premium) you have no
further communication from the Beard of l'rade on the
matter.
The TOWN CLISRK 'No,
Mr. ROCilan paid he should propose that a copy of the
resolution be emit to the Pre,. fie pultheation. It hail
been frequently bruited al.ut the town that the Trustees
of the Quay had not given their eonwnt or
and in fact hail ref tined to allow ter Ivor Guest to remove
the bar, and n great many persons believed that
the Tratstees del refuse b. settee,. it, and a great
Ilea/ of capital had matte of it, and odium cast
On the Trustees in COOnanitione,. There Were people sho
believed what the Rev. Maim:mum Patey lately stated
at the late Conservative thinner. And, wheih thimah
there were membere of the quay Trustee. present.
w. allowed to pass unrhallengel and tiarontra•
dieted. The reverend gentleman hell a high ped•
iioll AS a Inillinter of the Church of EngLetel, and
talked a great deal about "the lantern of truth at the prow
of the vessel." lie (Mr. Roger.) wiehed " the lament of
truth" had been at the pro- of Mr. Patty's npeech. foe
certainly he did not cenfine himetilf to the truth when
he alluded to "the utml wile+ they would net allow
Sir Ivor to clear away." People 'aid Mr. Patey made the
staitement, and he had not seen that the report was I-on -
tradieted. When a person made a speech of that si rt.
in which there was Out an atom of truth, he must do it
from one of two reasons—either from wilful misrepre-
sentetion or from ignerance. Mr. Fahey had evidently
made the statement in imiorantro of the facts, but that was
no excuse ; for before gentlemen made positive etesertione
they ought to be satisfied of their truth ; more expecially
when those etatements went forth to the public. The
Trueteee had never ref used their penniesion to Sir Ivor
Gueet to remove the bar ; and he (Mr. Rogers) hopeil the
Press would publish the resolution he bail referred to,
in order that the public might be in possessiou of the true
facts; of the rave.
Mr. CONWAY enked if Mr. Rogers found any reference
to the quay Truebses in the npeech /
Mr. ROGIUM : No ; it is "Titer."
Kr. Witerium seconded Mr. Rogers's proposition, tither
gentlemen had 'tweed about the saute report, though not
exactly in the seine words met it was an unjust retire'
tin upon the Trustee, The Rev. Mr. Patey should
certainly have confined himself to the truth ; or convinced
helmet( of the truth e hat he stated.
Mr. Hume( moat cordially supported the resolution
Never since he hail been a member of the leant had lie.
given coontenanni ti statemento which avro not true—he
should have felt it Inotcath hill, to have done no; and he
was sorry that ntatentelstot of the kind referred to *tenth'
have been ruble at a public llinner. Ile retnenihortnl tee
cirrunistenres of the ewe closely, and on application being
made to hint during his mayoralty, ratite and other
materials were rentlity placed at Sir Ivor Guesen
The difficulty sometimes wan to distinguieh truth !nen
Set ; for fiction wan deemed up in such a garb that enly
the elite could tell the ilifference—(laughtere No doubt
the Press would give full publicity tot the resolution, and
what was stated at the Hoard ; and thus put the matter
prmierly, fairly, anti truthfully, before the public.
Mr. CURTIS: DO you really think it is worth all thia /
Mr. Rouges Certainly.
Mr. Heeeeni Why I heard of it in London.
Mr. li.oolltS retnernbered perfectly well Mr. Stone see-
ing the Mayor for a rake, which however del not answer
the purpose and Mr. Stone Rupees-est upon it. It
appeared to him to he an attempt to make political capital
out of false statements.
Mr. STONR : It nOCInn to tne you want to make political
omital out of the resolution —eaughtert.
Mr. ROGIIS : It is a very peer ratio. that is not nerved
by Truth, but by une•sided statements which It I no
political party any ginel—(hear. heart.
Mr. Melte' remembered the circutuntance ne stated by
Mr. Hudson.
After • few further observatiens, the resolution wan
IMMIX! to le voting in Ruppert ; "the minority" abstaining
from 'showing halide"
We Mak° particular note of thi. fart, as, with it. UMW
regard for veraeity, forrectnenn, and impartiality, the
Penl.: Sun repurtn that it was tarried by "live vote:sag:duet
One.