The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-03-23 00:00:00

POOLE BAR TIDE TABLE
Fos ras Win Zirsi a MANN; Mb.
111011 •ATZIL i MOND moos 1 Low VILTIll•

DAM
Send., (Is') 4.4$ •in
Nocday (32 d 530 air
Tuesday (3311,1 61) •
Wadhardo(44,h 7 0
Thursday (U41)1 7ar
',W )1 ay (.6
Satorthy

4.4 S • m j 745 a.m. 10 45 •m.
5.30 a.m &JO a Lu. 11.30 a in.
11 15 . m 2 IS a 01_ 12.15 1‘.0...
7. 0 . m 10. 0 a.m. 1 0 p. m.
7 45 •..a. 10. 0 a m. 145 p.m.
&SO • at. 11.30 a.m. 2 30 p.m.
3.15 a.m. 12.15 p.m. 3.15 p.m.

Vob3n Valk =tab Strett echoes.
I have such as amount of politic a new. this week
to give that I hardly know where to begin first, • I
must tn•relY cull a few li ,wers from the gra,leu, Mr.
Ed tor, or your paper will be all " Walldel cr."

di.appe ,e,, f canvosaing, the &lint Act is inoom-
niete until it prohibits it ;hut when we cones,., (iiy v,t
me.n Friltle.nen. of clone) we ought always t
keep to the truth.

Now I call It ba,l form, and exownlingly ungentle-
manly for any on- to can V&V, a iol forge t telt the t,
end when I h.ar of any " gentleman I who Wes to
make an ignoraot ma hili,•VO COM. Um m nut
secret, awl that Mr. Waring dieappointe 1 with hie
cane .eit, I •av mob thimm mtr paw tinter in Oar.
many. hut i. tin free Englerel. NI •
tohl me th, ..thrr •my he tom,r maimd
anch an entbu.imatic reception in ro .le before.

moreover it is wr mg to t-II the electors whim you
het if you are n t returned Sir Irawill
withdraw his eharitiee, abolish all .tosent grounds.
awl gem r .Ily " put the screw on." That is Intimilstion
of the met csntempdhle type. Let im,la
stand in his own merits ni let the untrammelled voice
of the Poole people elect it. reprerentatiee.

I lt-ow very well, as every Liberal knows, that the
in Poole is it) great that. from simple
bar, without a syrem of vote by ballot, the Tories
would have a m.jori.y.

Any rem aka any my reviews mey hear tondo
which a. to (lowa ion 'he abiolute tn. r,e• h.. b.. 1 0.
they way I.uh ot, nod teke se equivanent to meaning
that the men who utters them takes ih •se im talks t •
to he

The Tons. generally as diesatialied with their
meeting at the Autelope. 'llni have '.cued the room
so well known to be si uste,l over the .1..t40p0 a•ahlea
until the etre ion i ,v,r, ).lit wh trut...? Mir
will fid thi4 nut pe, baps nt th,ir Ler. public meet-
ing.

On • tiling it c•ittiu, they wilt D.,t have on •ther
meeting t. ..f the ..ltrtats.. the, Th., tat.»
Att.,c a•iat may air.t trie, perhape, in it, wrist
Ita—an !...,•nei in Cots,r ; m,ti,m,

nec orA will weer r.:Ve lira an rcosits tho t
Cle., o mly, aOw of baud+ :n favou of Al,.
Waring.

I hope none of my readers will be frightened at the
contemptible threata they hear f dl from the lips of the
heads of the Twy party in P.ole. Tisoee duvets are
cc aa the addle-pated brains in wMch they are
Let no hear no more b..l.l..idadi about
another petition aiainst Mr. Warii.g ; be will be
return I with clean h %ode, and with a in.l.irity
greater than wa3 evor 1,,,wn before.

And why? 1)41 you g o to the meeting in the
Market-place last SAturday night. If you did you
would have seen why, very qulekly. Three th-uttand
people CMOS to hear hint fin-1 only ono hand w
held up actinet him, c any .ring favourably with the
hundred, of hands which were bell up sktin.t Mr.
Schreiber am • candidate at the Antelope Assembly-
MOMS.

Mr Waring's wa a telling apeeeh. I never hear.'
him talk about the petition before; h has our-eil that
(peed°u till the proper titu.,. haa Colon to ventilate it,
and has now shown up the complic working of tha
Clanfor.l..crew by the Wait-furnace ari.t cr icy of the
county.

The more I hear abou, the iniquity of that petition
the more doe, my blo ol I. 41 with indizn,tion, eul
every right-mimic:el Enkfliahinan who will not übrit
ti rai trample,' u tier the in.!. he. lof Vaiifor I, he he
tAberal ..r Tory, shoal r...ent ,11 t rule or ruin',
p thy whi hh, m vie t heroine J'c,. ,4 our
*pop who might otherwi.e have r. ccived (savoury.

Thom wore •fa r -nghtta• the in -eting 'sterility
nieht, m.iddeneol with drink, Anti, int weil
paid, blew horn. an 4 tri..l to interrupt. They m.,t
with • warm recepti,n, and they a•ticttd for it.

Now! doict in st, to ay imt against those men, I
rather ennrnend them thtt ii to s y if they really
b.lldiffsrent polithial views to the hib•ral.. if such
woe fly, cave th y I i .e-rved nothing Ives than n ten
pnin,l note apiece fur getting th..ir broken heads,

They were Englishmen good pluck, who held
their sround well, and bed I been a Tory I shnold
bare been prind of them, end prouder still if they had
tot beci bribed, and had h-en perfectly IsAer.

" I hat mooting hu won the elec•ioo," I heard a
very •hrAw.l and clear-he idel Tory, o ,ted for his
electi meering teeticA, say. a, d I value his "pinion
non than I In lay OVItl. Unless I min greatly min-
Johnnie:l, too, from another e puny reliablo enure.,
the Tot 7 candidate, who bid himself behind Mrs.
ButehArs hest room curtains in company with him
juvenile lecal friend) went back to. the Antelope "a
'alder and • wiser ins.," and avowed that that meet-
in ' hal taken off et lust 25 per cent of hi• chances
of suoussr —at least, I thiolz thou were the worto.

Time, are changed. AA oil re•idenl, of the town
recogniie.l • vecerable and 16,1)4114 d.ime of 85 summers
driving about Pools on deturday with her would-
be lovenile hii.band the name indivi lual, only a good
deal the worse for wear, win eome year,' nim wa such
an active C1111,11•AOF in the Liberil c.,use. The
termiailve power, of • Dutchman are evidently un-
even from a political .oint of view.

Now I like a good e'ection squib —I can't deny it.
I once tried to write one myself, bu I never published
It, and had I done so it would not have been a acurril-
ow, low, tindl y written, and contemptible production like
the oue I had rent to me the other day.

The author wail too hard up to go to the expense of
having it printol, s. he produced it ulion • hecto-
graph, or • multigrsph, or some other kiwi f'' graph,"
and is well was the roger carried out that I ant in-
clined to believe that it was a genuine piece of litho-
graphic art. and this the more so hoc 1114 ft lithography
Is produced thr nigh the medium of a ston

I am all the more indigua st at thi4 isice of impu-
dence, because the fair faint of the ') Wanderer" is
compromised by this filthy pr I u ; I .ay filthy,
because it includes Allusions as debasing as I believe
tam tot,' false, and calls in quietion the esinduct of ONO
of the fair sex. I mainsail] no I.ils«ral wrote that squib,
or if be did I hope he will go over to the other side
forthwili. wspecially as be has isidulgvd in disgusting
ts-rs nalitiee. su,h as have al wsys been absent from the
'' Wanderer's" remarks.

But I must condole. I hope. Mr. Edit it% you
won't think ase too lonir this week; but allow me
once again ti remind my readers that the ballot is
secret; there will not bee second petition against Mr.
Waring; that he is sure to win with at least 100
ori ty ; and that the Clanford screw is on Its last
loge
A correspondent writes to me as follows :

"Deer Mr. Wanderer,—The gentleman who aspires to
represent Poole in the CAteervatire interest is not
sueciently Informed set) the habits of political indepen•
decry which exist in this b trough If be were, do YOU
think, Mr. Wanderer. that he grotiltl have relied upon •
vow sad inhumed him that bus (the voice.) brother had
breathed hiss, besides hi. own vote, 18 11 Tee, 18 votes
which did set belong to him, and thereby earned eaq
setae. maraitigeted disgust If anyone were so wicked ea
to promise thme 18 vows, would not thefory candidate
have shown kletre`f much more of a gentleman sad man
of honour by indignantly denouncing such a piece of
villainy than by using it ami • lever vi get hit iirotherk
vote f He must here a nine opinion of hi. suppojtsr.._
I am, dear Mr. Wandertr," Brau.romics
THZ W
Lantos*, 15th Mardi, 1880.