The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-11-23 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH COUNTY ClUitT.

LORD SHAFTESBURY & THE CHURCH
PASTORA A (13 SOCIETY.

Tee sooty meeting of the Witobo..se Aux; Ifs./ of the
Clutch ett Tel Ald S,rist, we. held at St. John's
Saboolroutu. L i4h•low., on Toureday ofterocals !a t. A
In ions soo•surto was raging eA the Pot tilled fur a , eat
namely more then a dream pool, brewed the lueletottocr
of the eater to odor t he present. Tn. Eal of
8 tat Whorl. w ACC •Tdillif to prentee.to the obeli., end the
K-v. J. CarrGara. Bee. Ur. Watteen, (of St John's.
Wtothoroe), B' ti. B. Powell, M.A. (the
secretary tor the thuth We.t. ro district), and
Chislett. the lion. Serve ary. also toot part so the proceed-

113.1,
at:Tgaihtriet:rbeG*nlva::trnal;truglir":l::::sigen.L.:"..3ll.Tl:pvt. ftlisas::::.c01:1-athelk;I:P"litr:.f,d'onrlaiwP°a;tiinrei;411wylhbolittice7h:fild.';aihtsfyillutedtth:::
pest year we.— -
pr.-soon. year.
very itnit'iiir t la L .td Shaftesbury, the
interest anowu In lo gel POCIC y
one er
the were
h" uP Pon: 1471Bdtifilt"; sa.t°ll:illai^7lll"seri:tnr.""ti led7.,:eru, l'?:1;-carg'phil;•usV.iirou-nleine°471,
in meeting them Thr mvii h. i ill y, 5...
th▪
At'lerlop•ilapteoh"pe. ribternibudiaelivteeradthae
etaz amapiee eie from I.c
it 'ten eaffered from ed...reilime
.eould'o.• •n,i• 41. Wren..
• astdo:t.:
great.l'l,
4h yearhpe ~..rre:rxeloi3O a 0
iTat: the
true a cant :
Ii et:
itt:,
t;ad.:
h.
.1,1 idayiti o
ntitch wr t.
re
et it
is hadsidi
pp,
than
ot tbe C ,uuty of Do '-t ••• sheet. q iii to whet a tuan had
ester to 010 cork I,y ninnies round and totool the
Atricul are 11.1 . A holing t the li.l of atilawrih do, he
enftualoeoP:d..resist."4 ly t,:haenhd:ry...:ttininiseg::4.l:lns..l7:tros ttlaiontiu:76l,ale':q:clun.ii.thteitta;
heim,:e:gnutalpn.,,,,piries:prt:aihm.,l:rwly:toa.Galleut"loiritdrimsarporafterlnth:fhnt'hiPen, pathnTerstilaihebe,ed:anmaini
yore
dpmeliniaxg.irrft..corion't thlpEtooh,r4:.:l.9eat iihl.,:a"ndaielaly::64,..ecAliwu're%CaP.Tbmrelec:".nt"o."'Heirn app'?'
con'
alst
urging
i.
to
wciwuwr. ricie de,
hhydrwarFi.,l;
dd.
leyreCnCpiat
as'ee.ing rep in• f It:c'
di'. hi,
.16.0
rott hh
ye eci: a.
.har
odobtrini
opinion
I.
I'
that
wish
teryr et
o he
ot
one had a right to their own opinions, yet be we afraid
that unnirtunserly the Principles which ver,. being
wee
sa.
pro
soul
edint
9 bbnpsy:q:ii......rift el
who
these i ahwal •
aop:uvur
fa...war rwenroctly bi.t:ie..:Luiioeink
n liii
H. wee
dwdliehrorebe2tbentotohrpForyspwwnleitooutiel.clivetf,rugheythi7tehvisisunmatixihgretryeeathltitun.gdpplli.dtahimihnlagersir:as,gwswiftithismnen,7toe
mast gifting times to our principles, and theta was one
thitg, he thought, they must all have remarked.
and that was that peope were getting so ec 'returned
to Popery in varions shapes and forms th t they no
longer regarded it with the same feelings as tt ey used to.
Nowai ye they heard in the Church of Heehawl about the
celebr me and his dresses and all those kind of things,
which had been g, 'ideally creeping on, so that they were
getting Popish without thinking of it. Even now they
herd clergymen of the Church of Eogbind positively talk
of the Nue Another thing be would draw attention to,
and that was that at the recent C minces it we lit ,rally
brooded that efergymen abouldl support theatres in order,
tahtlre,tre,wediaaeurof,ni.dpri • eetn 'f miscblail. e place emkk)..7u:s.nowtokidt.:Aftgbek n.thagnecii3itanhugtabieohtan:t.ietwrtb.dol.d.oid.l:aar
her girls paid 3 61. in one we. k to attsne the pace.
Wet happened when gide like this got to London, they
went to the very I •went of theatre, and were mined body
and anal. In the Church of England they had ti la-neat,
that so much folei.lnctrine ••• preached, ant toot there
was such • declination tewards ?ovary. The Church was
in a fearful state In that respect. N attains WS. ever done
to alter many of the objectionable passage, in the Pr •Yet-
book, and he felt femur." that a great del of what we
going en wee to he ateribated to that. What was required
I we the alter .tion of only a very few words, and that we
needed 1,, the c•rine of beechen.' refine atien, of
..cramentst wars, and iii the al• nation of the epee where
I it I. said " I ebeelve thee," and, •••teotieb some people
might think be was going too far, above all in what he
I onne•lered one of the worst passages in the Ptayer-book,
the plater where the priest places his hands upon the
bread and wine and coneastes them, he believed that
• poor imaneast people. when they sew himself or either of
hea friends putting their hands upon the heat end wine,
Vier, liarducate than other peetde, enu'd utt but help
f slog. t at there was something in th.l act of the
priest niacin, his hend• npo t ii.. winch 'bald alter the
tweed and wine. anil thus It was p.op'e st it aro • belief in
the It nman C ath c pull i o• tean.-sotwtantietion. Mr.
Carr Glyn limo enferrani th • Chinch El.•oiplire Act, •i ii
a idreseing the II art of Swift. Betsy. said he weil remem-
bered hi. Isrdshipskyint in that H eta where he el ways
e .nimended rich attention, and where his words 'leave
carried such weigh., that noth•n.: would ever come of it if
thee gave the bishops the to ver et veto. He fully aped
with those words. A very tie it friend .1 hi. had spent a
great deal of money in tryiny no twine tartions egeiriat
people for fides teaehing her ell his few, had been
entirely est asi 'e by the Ina) m ct.nn44:wit hie veto and
saying"l eau% ell tor leis to go en." Ile (the speaker)
P 'cutely decl•red they would never have decipline in the
Church until he yet., f the i,i,h p had 'wen set tad le,
liner, her.) It woe only rizht, that in 'lea int with the
mittive 'if. Deg the C o re', • ••ey ehnole sp ,sk out nose.
Ttiii-e vitt did a .ny of them • ere O•oof0,111the
Caurcl should but Soni • p •op •• he knew said ti y did
n it wish it, en 1 that they w re hot D sedate re at heart.
In that th. v were pert. y micekeo, the frien is of the
: Church cif England were theee oho desired to we the
I Gospel of the L iii J. so. Christ pr-eched purely, ant the
lives of thee who preach. d it blended in harmony with it.
and, 'beret re, I. wee when they odvocated the claims of
a society like the P steal Aid Soce tv, that they rep eased
the lime. tea, a. t only might itt,. •blessing to the Church
of England, but a blessing to the country. (Applause.)
The rerorend speaker concluded • vigorous ap web by
asking Lied filialteshu.y to address • few words of
encouragement to them.
Lord seerreseuay, who lo ei remarkably well, and
epoh• with great vigor made ane.thess, said he must bsain
by telling Dem the truth. H. could not give them that
en emragement which Le did not feel himself It seemed
to him men'. heart• and tiiiuds wire so little suited to the
exisencin* of Vie tinirs. that now was but the ;weaning
of the final rise, and th-it v wore nearing tin. end of
the Haablishment of the Church ta, England. It was •
matter for PO al., outer •••• Inns • period, more than
40 years. during which we It of that society had been
attended with *eh great reonit-, that now such we the
ahem-tee in.iiffilrenes Van (Lauds of Hatband, that at
that mome• t ti ey should h•ve liundrola of app temente
which they were unable to eddy, n.y, more, that grants
hitherto made ha I hen reeelled. When in the whole
history of the Church • • there ench great necessity for
lovnewliate ant %woman action, sue whenever were the
people of England ins better ie.e. 0. reeeiee the offers of
the services of the clergy o' th-. Cottrell / He we. very glad
to fled that at tut one bishop epenle avowed his pre.
(ermine for the hying agency. He (Lord Shafte-bury) bad
preached the doctrine of • living agency all his life. He
could not j ,in with thee who emend mighty fabrics, and
treated to bawd wbeilp r thee were filled or no'. The
only certain and tree way to +peal to mee's hearts Wee
through the living asset. L•t them even take as an
instanoe the Salvation Areal—the gentesTee thing
that was ever produced in the name of religioe. Let them
In 'hat the way in which they echoed their living agents.
They got bold of men and women, boys and girie in, every
street in every town or village, into which they went,
whom' they possibly could, and what eras the eeneequenee
—that they ...reproducing every considerable effect
did not mean to say the goad they effected would he
ooPeuruildaduo.a a thetbat ltheitt mcaomlyeniktia° ewtd what
oouldreos tlhel ton:111%1rd aplileaciemes '
where entirely, owing to the living agency, there were
devoted bands of tree, earnest men who were the very salt !
of the times in which they lived, and with whom he
rejoiced to ay be had been in communication for the last
30 years. By the bye, there we another bishop, a man of
wonderful knowledge, and he hoped of gr• at wiedoto—tbe
Bishop of Durham—and he heel bees speaking at • meatier
where were diseased the beet means of enlisting the
masses of the people in the service of the Church. He
(Lord Shaftesbury) was sure that if the plan be then enue
dated were carried into offset in these noun idle, hundreds
of people would be found reedy to hell) the Church. As
the Bishop of Durham said, peop's would not put them-.
selves under the ministry of the Church of England to
so bound deem that they would have makes sateen/ thaw
owe. He knew clerrymen who would lend dose their
helm; if they maid, to attain einem and subject., and
particular pewee of the *Mr, but they would not
submit to It: they would have free thought and free
action, and diolti speak alter their ogre fashion. Now, if
tea clergy would bet get hold ef three men, and they could
do se by hundred., and allow them that fredom of
thought and meting*, which, as true and honest men, they
were mailed to, and then seed them forth, he believed
vs y great result. would accrue. We bays now come to
very difficult tinier. Hey reforms were reQuired. He
bad no doubt there were many attendee*. Lille Prayer
Book necessary and desire-14W -he did not think that I
much which they had in t in the Church eras the
result of parteculeer flannelettes In it, but rather that the
I""althanedthlittliwysicsa42C4l:77:imPtpit°ral""edearbileueryAtiarlikalintdi°B°47:n tie gresitltimt thl7lll:wea:"glajlYit."l:64ltbe.
lie% 'What they now required to meet the wants a
clergyman could eiscbarge the 90th pan es del
tblnem47.ofottltra.lartyres
veg.:woo naimciLwrgoweffiteultaseen know
Inthe,,
abrncleimistdhhey,
pawaindts.donsewiitn7.hthrie•ltogreniald gocnoanaineigapa
titnt,hearina.
and
he
twbed:oheeonoarte:::peoeozo::::didnetht"nvib:sytlybhaesienhtiat:th,nn.x:iniu.:"'ll:o:er:l:lnitcenirolf,,etaluinownthaflt:i.:7!trealid"biacrit:c.:,:rth,ibtheir:
yWhhiechrevire.h.m.• went he found nothing bet th n‘
Tlontsi
complete . httll
the flee;
by Men to maim SO ras
of the day, and it was
talking and reseet", that thatl. amid hPoolge.
ope
meet it. Within Delete month it bad b
le bite the'remetest and' most d reded_ pbeoerZionisof dnty tag.
tle *rid conceit's nothing morseghorrible than the exbrielion .
he then saw heroic him ; the vice and wicked
repent seemed to have become too great tee
the Metrmi,nlawer appointed to rule over Omen Re
*Poke with all deference of the School Board the
School Board had not, In his mind, in any eAe eadeeneel
the knowledge of true religion. Mese I, He did ad
think much of technical relig;cia. TIN Tsai was unless they '
had 41..4 Dermal aad distinctive teaching they would
Waver ibe_tuatlie irnd' mlods of gut
go =ale with the
ere/Otter, 'A ,ita %Mewl The Church of
for that t.nrpriae. In many indsnees she had beweansfaitrfPdl
to her ditty, but bethought et this moment 'he wee tutu
toe higher saw of her duty, and that there wee
within 8., ranks who hat deered the t,nncale OI God= the prompnity nf fits Kiestee, The time wee not f
fi...ent wheel if the did not reform herselethose who wear
Chink, which flint In• his 'ueee-y haul giy if..t7l:lll'doe'tmeiht,Tisaaotnffitlithalmner;
inntrai of
_the I. th in prayer an.l action welting foe the coming ""h.t,
L',ed and that
rsday
on
Wprr'llc:7l7.y,na:scemratatbf.' r
of dinnereL
v EMbeningT.sedficir:friAi—try.Atogsall-Wilmcb:--i.-, u.sullit.N.4P.oofheeeindubtri Mr. of I lordship was Inaud'h!,
metTO'nla.:AwL:", closed the proceeding,, :
:eve, —.°°l4l4isaimaildijag"l of
mmeoudieg for then. fiL°ouserdofli.thLoi.rk.4delm,Snau' n4Bfrif‘WdorditT, stood'heAacicafrdin Cork, ,flhlnmeges,
IYotirviryha4lllr:leita:s:mh)ll.:::
difficult position. In the face of a large Liberal -tette Welt that all ettPlaiff als'
by
a
majority le the other Roos*, it was that tin] (than """wi may
thationtwotchzaltribiereaditar
juchmigothhet:soisairniiebpredawywul:tihbdoroluldii.hcy;;fin4tobe.,.c.owiltfi.,ufitl::.:
holpeleao cit.. after all other me.ios
thie
nornPetthle with tie liberties of • free country charge, Addreea,_Mi., Pull particulars will be sent by poet, fof
Hyde Park, tondos'. 'mum, 10, Oitord Terrace,

supplied.
Mr. Howard wss for the ilisfi-ndant
Mr. Thresher said he was living at Portlard. lie
supplied the c wak but could nit pr we the
delivery. He h I his der •book. but His Him or wild
that was not a Imi.sable as evidenoe. It a odd be
used to refresh his memory, but was not evidence..
Mrs. Attwooll : If the ease WAS ioij iurned the
remedy was woise than the disease. It would only
Increase the costs.
Mr. Thresher: The person knows she had the coal.
If she acted conscientiously she would pay P.
' His Honour: You must prove it.
Plaintiff: So I um, your Honour. I have the hooks.
His Honour: That won't do. You must call your
man who delivered the coal.
Adjourned for a month.
Musson, builder, r. Senior, builder, was a claim for
26 rent.
Mr. Howard appeared for plaintiff.—Poisession was
also wanted.
Ellen Daily said she bad taken No. 3, Bridge.
buildings, but the defendant was occupying the bone+.
He saw him on the 16th October, he said his time was
up, as he had had notice to leave. He said his time
was up on the 9th of October. She wished to go into
the house. . . .

Theeler for possession in a fortnight.
Mr. !damsell said he owned the house in qneetion.
The defendant's tenancy expired on the 9.6 of
October, and he owed up to the elite £6 for rent. He
gave notice to quit on the 2nd of Arpil last ; he had
not claimed double rent,
His Honour said as he had not done., he could nA
clainx.dot?ble rent. . .

Defendant was a builder. He could pay in two
instalments. .

His Honour : That is your opinion ; pmbablv it
would not be his if he were here.—Ordered to pay El a
month.

ARBITRATION CA/IL

Halton v. Scrireo.—This was a claim for a quarter
of beef.

Plaintiff was a butcher, Ana supplied the defendant.
who is in the lame trade at Portland It was referred
at the last Court to an arbitration, who now awarded
the mum orginally claimed £4 10.. 51.
Mr. Banns now complained of irregularity on the
part of the arbitrator. The parties, who gave evidence
before him, had not been sworn, and there was also a
crow claim, which he would not take into conddera-
tlon.

Honour said be could not take that on his
personal statement Hr. Hanna moat produce
affidavit. of fact at the next Court .

--. —.—
Mr. Hanna applied for an adjournment for that
purpose, which wax granted.
&riven o. Hatton.—Clahn for balance of account,
6s. 91d.
This was the case which Mr. Hanne stated the
arbitrator would not hear. .

iiTip-pesred the arbitrator wee
charged with what they called legal misconduct, and
he must adjourn the can till next Court.
Samuel Gird,. Edward T. Englawl.—Claim for 10a.
hire of horse and cart.

-..—. —.— --...
Plaintiff said the defendant hired his horse and cart
for two days, and he charged him sm. each day.
Plaintiff admitted having received £1 train Mr. Batt,
but that wee for work done for him.

--1171ie-H;n;ur-esicl Mr. Butt ought to be present.—
Adjourned.