The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1880-09-21 00:00:00

t hits sa
SEWhis vs" T,TotT" tolsgee to bolster
era stiotottoopst were
asd Otte Administrattes, Omani to Turkey.
or
s-did ant rare whether it be • Liberal or • Cos-
Mr. Ho, - agrees that the Turk is a One fellow,
wvr-srerrstraties of Turkey is almost se rates a
o.""sas awls
all Zeroes. Turkey thinks she bas the
that sae ma play oi ma natio% &latest
b°l/ "...Ist Gledstesse has sabl—we are determined
toilette's's shell be denied on diem
spetheLs, 1.6.00 of Turkey as the fir
t(Meeks
7,;oesr."—sed
bot"'" Ito "ewee and Asia Per many yean we have bed
lerth__,...rio 'awash waists bat It is not right or just
tho smcj.aster op an slats adminietration, one of the
for $,,,0a5.-.that we, a Christian Power, and the
bolster up this administratioo, simply
powers, for their own imagleed purposes and
tale•__..lirstoad
leWo .Lot oo is imagined, some good In the future.
'Ss,. isi.. ri eTaJble to know what is in the future, the future
" and nobody can look Into it; but as we were
▪ eserowas„ totst.boofie **honesty Is the bast policy," and
iss —h
better take Me right and honest wane with
to and and other patinas leaving the rest to Use
ghops tore ham meted aright in taking the
foc„...^mtiotrorward comm. In bolstering up Turkey we
• ro bring uncut ourselves curses instead of
or° hoped the Turks will be mad* to feel that
bissol°o la • %weary In Turkey. mid that is reform, and
mo ow
aLem NINON whisk have been premised shall be
"""Lt. (gear.) That is the object of the Berlin
tog policy of the Preheat Government ie the
Tst▪ i%otica of that polity. It is wisely resolved that
'ball be excluded from the erpeschog at thees
sad he trusted he had said nothing to hurt
aselhilities of anyone present Shies they last
tbe ftlakeiehip to bins lad very meth
loot. '7" we have had I general eleetion„ abd
hr. had the bottom' of **Presenting them to
aew . It bad been hls wish toattend to his duty is
hail sent him to,—(applausta-ehe hoped to
st miser opportnnitiee el meeting then, stroio. ,shoo to
who O&M tO 11•10 hie view. upon certain matters, he
,boodbe flirt slat to explain them. They have bad •
al ooN"n, and be hoped had passed some good measures
(ApP
show ) Amongst others there were three which had
bum with hope/A.ld questions—the Burials Bill„ the
&sonars' Liability_ Bill, and the Ground Game
iltrausal Them were three great mew
he would not say the questions are
hoc witted. perhaps' something more will be wanted is
to, tours hut he did believe these ratessures were
sated. and that at present we have a fair solution of the
difficulties involved in them. Beside. them there were
silo, good measures, and members had had the master-tine
1,1 doing a.sy with that very greet grievance the okl Malt
us. (Loam's.) That hee been swept away with many
otMr thing& and the agricultural interest will be free of
that to' Some people seem to thick it ems exceedingly
owes for the Liberal Government to pass the Abolitiou
of the Malt fax and the Grated Game Bill : but that is a
mistake; it is ridiculous to say that any partici:fiat subject
swum not be allotted to any particular side: the ditty of
Government Is wherever there is a grievance to try and
waif it. To say that agricultural qut stiona should he
posenbed.partioularly for the opposite aide I. Tidicoinut
sod absurd, and so the present Government have done
sway with the Malt Tax, and the Ground Game uestion.
No legislation. he theught. it required 'between
pa Isedlords and pad tenants, hut the Ground
Gime Bill has given ta fair measure of setts-
fetes to the farmer, for in the cam where there is a
romance, the tenant Is able to go and save himself from
tos depredations of hares and rabbita. It was folly to may
that hares and rabbits do not eat crops, for they do •, but
ois rasa? labor in the hands of the occupier' of land,
sod as far u be was concerned, he was exceedingly glad of
It Meatus before, there was always the question of com-
pensation, and compensation Is apt to leave people worse
friends than when they began; but now if • man wants to
IE3I the rabbits and hens, he oan do so at once, and
sompeneste himaelf.—The time for Colonel Steward's train
ow approaching. Mr. Guest's remarks bad to he theme-
what curtailed. He spoke of the Fourth Party in the
Hsoss of Commons_ cordial!y supremod his pleasure at the
restored health of Mr. Olad.tons, and eloquently expressed
gratitude to Providence for the abundant harvest. —ln
eoeclusion be gave The health of Colonel Steward." and
Celeeel STEWARD. who had already risen to go away,
said that he had wished to say • few word, to the Non.
commissioned Ofdoers and men of B Company, but that
Mr. flood among all his figures and all be had said had
'Metall forgotten one thing, and that was that time
world at wait for anyone, and that ha (Colonel Steward)
bad oely two minutes left to say what he had intended.
Ho toust.therefore, cut it short; but be wished to explain
that be had broken through one of his tolem in attending
this meeting, as he had mile op his mind when he joined
the vulunts-rg that he should rot attend arch gatherinee.
• they entailed expense and lose of rest, and that hie
Inclination did not b ad him to join in them, neither would
Li' health admit of his doing an: but he had attended
WI night Si he considered it rather an Oneopqnnol on,
fle curer, much pleased to are that the company was
now in • fair way to regain its old position, as be had
ro4 op his mind only • short time since that it would
be broken ; hut thanks to the way to which the non-
commissioned officers awl men had kept together under
the greatest difficulties. they had, behoped, now got over
the worst if them. He had, in conclusion, to thank
Lieutenant Bodge for the kiwi manner he had come for.
ward to att-nd the psrades of the company, as It showed
that he bad the Intereas of the battalion at heart, and
di I nut confine hinted( exclusively to his own company.
As his two minute, hail now expired. he erotild wish them
all hap:deem and prosperity. The Colonel then left amid
bowl cheers
After this " The Town and Trade of Wareham" was
proposed by the Rev. DOTII, in • most appropriate and
element manner. Coupled with this toast wag the name
of Mr. J. Beta, who being an old volunteer and one of the
first to join the corm come twenty years since, mermaid
rerr much phased to be &merest them once more,
and, although he could not my much for the trade of
Wareham at present, be hoped they were no worse oN
than their neighboursan I that there would bean improve-
mrp. . .

fl.N,in-eoromiesioned °Meer, of the B Cwooenr"
was proposed by Mr. Ikons, and rot) laded to by Colour-
Segesni Km *nd Quirte•worter•g”rgeant ELMO : the
"Prize W•• n -rr," by Mr. i; so I responded to by
Karyyant ItemLu ; "The Sergeant Inttreetor." by the
tt. IT. P.Stotite.aud respondrd to by Sergeant-Instructor
MAIM : "Th.. Visitors.' be Mr. OVERT. Ind reeponried to
hr Mr. G. II P. 111111; "The TrYdiee." prop :wed by Mr. John
R. Fa and M•. rives, nag fa led up .n b reeneyd. sod
'Toe Pow: ' :.r tt, Go'F‘T. In ad lition to this several
•re yore. e meeting broke up about 11
ietlNl,. Pft,t kriging i be N 41 jobs] Anthem.