The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-02-03 00:00:00

„,,coroet entuttri aprefet frerrett
piwnon coming.
also
hadoutasfelogibe
rhonleed,
101.
he Payne took tocleu.porthue
- r 00.
MARIC-LANIC, Tars Da,. more Mr. E. 1.. Kindenday In the chair.
English whist wan Ono Shilling lower to WI ; TUESDAY FEBRUARY B. 1874. , I William Bishop, of Cheddl gton, charred with sleeping
under a hedge, was motioned, snd d
lareign declined One Shilling. Oats, lialso, and ~_____ 4 William' Porter, wag &Idol wit= a sheepskin, the
Beans, sash Ons filsiiling cheaper. Barley, Piss, and THE ELECTIONS IN DORSET. property of Mr. J. A. Smith, of Bradford Peverell, on the Sth
Janolry.
Henry Hallett, shepherd, kiontillui the skin produced by
Flour unaltered. I The first of the elections in this *aunty took
! place on Saturday, at Bridport, when Mr. T. A. rtrilinktboceridge. in the employ of Messrs. Edmund, of
I Mitchell, the veteran Liberal member, was
$
BpriitorrtdP°ltE;stoomicr h‘imo,"„tht4Esk‘ilir forjba'"uarYrhat D"chagte et
he denied Vlhkissunowss;
, re-elected without opposition. There were con-
fident rumours of a Conservative candidate up ledge of the affliir. Afterwardsp"'""h7 slifn
to Friday night, but the chanees of success , sell it for him
were to small, and the time for contesting the ; lat.
borough in any effective way so short, that the I
party reluctantly came to the conclusion that it
was the highest wisdom to make no attempt at
this election to wrest the seat from the sitting
momber. The county, therefore, begins by
returning • thorough-going Liberal. In Dor-
hai
chester the contest for the representation is
being carried on with vigour. The Conservative tineLdelndintVitch.diealt iftlibr)llthe magistrates.
1 candidate (Mr. Brymer) has almost all the In-
fluence of the borough to aid him, but his
maiden speech to the electors presented no
indication that he in any way apprehends the
Leming' of the political topics now before the
public: on the game question he gave a very
uncatain sound, and in regard to the Permis-
sive Bill, he (though unwittingly, no doubt)
pi ocicimed himself in its favour; while the
Mlsters and Servants' Act was ” • poser."
But then, it is odd, he will improve, and the
; names of gentlemen now public speakers of mark
. aro cited in support of this anticipation. Mr.
Head, the Liberal candidate, by his able
addresses and moderate political views, has
made many friends, while the manner in which
he has stood aloof from canvassing, and depre-
cated every species of undue influence, corn-
rnands the respect of even those who are opposed
to Lim politically. As to the issue of the
election, it is now so near at hand that we de
not think it worth while to canvass the pro-
babilities. At Weymouth the contest is very
severe, and the partisans of the several candi-
dates Pll express themselves confident of carry-
ing their favourite. From the general esteem in
which Mr. Edwards is held, we anticipate his
election, but 1111 to the Conservative candidates
we cannot liP gird an opinion The trian-
gular contest at Wareham grows more lively as
the day of election approaches. Mr. Emmons,
the Independent Conservative, and Mr. Mon-
tague Guest, Liberal, have been holding
frequent meetings in the district, and Mr. Drax,
the Conservative member, on Safaris), arrived
in Wareham. He refused all the overtures
made by Mr. Emmons to avoid splitting the
Conservative party, 111 d consequently
both go to the poll. The marked ability
and business - like qualities of Mr.
Etntnens, indicate that be would be a useful
member both in the House of Commons and
amongst the constituency; but it cannot be
conoealed that with two Conservative candidates,
the prospects of success of either are not very
bright. The Liberals are, consequently, very
asnguine, and in Mr. Guest they would have a
local representative, for we notice be is described
as of Be:o Regis. Recding in the stronghold of
Mr. Drax, it may be expected that he will at
any rate obtain some considerable support ; and
'nitre at the last election out of over 200 votes
the Liberal candidatescored but ono. At Poole Mr,
W-ring is making a gallant fight for Liberalism,
and seems likely to *nomad. An able politioan
und a cover man of business, be would do credit
to the constituency and render good service to
the popuiar cause in Parliament. Shaftesbury
is again contested by Mr. Denby Seymour, but
of the result we cannot pretend to be eanguine.
The nomination and election of three members
for the county will take place on Wednesday;
there is no opposition, and the proceedings are
expected to be quite formal.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE, This DAY.
About 3 0)0 beasts, of which 83 foreign. Trade
alow but dear. Inferior, 4s. 81. to gi. 4d.; primp,
61. 81. to 61. 21. About 14,000 sheep. Demand
quiet. Priam twitters.. Infortor, 154. to 61. ; prime,
Sr. 87. to 71. Calves, 55. 81. to 61. 103. ; pigr,
to di. BJ. for Blbs.

THE CORN AND CATTLE TRADE.
At Dorchester on Saturday, a smaller supply of wheat
tban for many wect's Previously. The beet paresis
comr.m..deil fully late rates, while Inferior samples
were le. ler gr. cheaper than last week, when the
°metal RRRRR go we. GCI4. 61. All kiml• if barl-y rather
dearer thaw lest week, when the °Medal average was
39, 1. Oa's sold et late retee.—M the fortnightly
asks of stock there was a good supply.. Fat beef wag
be fel qulted at from 14e. to 15s. per score, and the
hot =elm's at 81. to 101. per lb.

ELECTION OF MABrEkt AND MATRON OF
THE DORCHESTER WORKHOUSE.
At a meeting of the Hurd of Guirdians on Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Fearer, of Come Abbas, were elected to
611 the vatianoy in the mastership of the Workhouse.
There was a large attend anee of the guardians. Mr.
and Mrs. Prates formtrly filled • similar position at
Come,

THE GENERAL ELECTION.
On 39 cl ctiona wlich 116113 taken plael up to Bator-
d.y Light, the Get:mem:l.e gain wan feta.
TIM DAY.
Mara RD COU3TY.—T,Uolonul Oilpin (C), and Mtn F.
Ba..ett (L), Int.oppeeed.
M lannaninian.—Hr. H. Chaplin (C), and Hon.
Xd ward rit, nhor (C), unrp.,o-c I.
CAMBRIDOM UNIVAnsITT. —IRA% Moo. B. H.
Walpole (C), and Mr. A. J. Bureatord Hope (0), us.
Oppfte.l.
WairT NOnTaLL- Sir W. B‘gge (C), and Mr. G. P.
Beotiauk (C), noopp,s..l.
ST. A NDilisir ;ii..—Mr. Elite. (L), nooppoied•
WEBT hT4 rranLatita. —Mr. A. L. 11111 (0), and Mr.
7. Moi.kton (0), unopponed.
WA/1181'0HD. —Mr. Fialter, Rm. Rule candidate,

rett et.
TllOllO.-Bir John St. Aubyn (L), and Mr. A. P.
Vivlao (L), unlnewel.
In nearly twenty plaints lorsides the above members
have born returned w,thlnt opposition.

BATosaki,

Mr. Head. that the choices lies between me and Mr. better than I bed any right to expect. I went round WAREHAM ELECTION.
Brytner-(" You, you")-1 as an bumble follower of Mr. to the whole of the ociestitueoce, taking • great deal SATITIIDAT.
Gladstone, and Mr. Brymer as no doubt an exceedingly of trouble in the matter, and the result of my °annum The nomination this morniog was •
very quiett
affair,
o
fit and proper supporter for Mr. Disraeli. It is for you was this-I found the feeling of the ocestitueney was and an entire Poorest to the noise and distt, oe
to jadge Wieser) the merit. of the Liberal party as to elect me, but under open voting and the heavy which marked the old system Bat for the
handbills
represented by Mr. Gladstone and the Tory party as pressure then exercised they could not do it-(spelaute). and else:sardine ands slight Mercer of haslet and pcep •
tepee...uteri by Mr. Dismal. Now there ate be no I found many men-floe gallant fellows who said-" If in the streets, beteksoteil something 10.ing°""ne-
doubt Mr. Disraeli is an exceedingly clever man; no you go to the poll we will support you, but If we do, we
one questions his °taverner, and some people think him shall be turned out of our houses"-(applaum and Inter-
almost too olover-eaughter.) lie is tee yto promise ruptionl. I also found that certain patios who wished
scything. At this moment Mr. Gladstone proposes to very much to support me. had promised their votes seabed by the Ballot Ace of lest session. Mr. r, F
where,we uuy a b u
going go a s r.oanu sw:p itarldhl s
ega,
Te and
..yhheastinei, in supposed
reality,P pea fashiont h there
e lif.i election
prew was
us a great measure to relieve and reform the exist- previously, not knowing that! should Genoa forward, and Handel! (Mayor, and returning officers), an Mr. F.
leg system of Iceal rates and taxation remitting at the under the old system of open Teeing felt bound by those pointer (the Town Clerk), sat for • couple of hours In
SUM time duties on articles of general consumption- promises. Other considerations also inducted meto retire, i the Tewn.hell, end there twesived from the agents of
lln faot, to ease you all toe very great extent of local hut what weighed most in my mind was a feeling that me J. s. W. B. Brie Dral. Mr. Montaeu Duos', and
burdens, and be is able also to eloolish the Income Tan. I should expose a certain number of fine gallant fellows
strgesopeodedbyrionporompiuosoottionosodintotoobsodor,
pre-
Immediately he declares his great scheme Mr. Disraeli to losses and penalties whiah I for one would not be the
spurts out "Why, that's just what I propose to do" 00110 Of inflicting upon voters for fifty ceats In Pulls- ansperibi:edilnghinfotirmr4;97:erhiedr electors. At Wareham has only
-(laughter) But, you re, there is this difference; ment-(applaase). Consequently, I did what the one member to return and there are three nominated as
Mr. Disraeli cannot always be trusted, while Mr. writer of this, placard is pleased to cell raining away. candidates for that honour, the Returning Officer has
Oladatoce can-(epplause.) Mr. Disraeli talks about But now we have got the Ballot, end! have come bash
fixed next Wednesday for the purpose of taking the
the straits of Metre% knowing about as mush of it as again-(leughter wad applause). The writer next pee by belle. Neither of the candidates availed them..
he does about the clout of Newfoundland. A friend of sake who are my supporters; and he says that's selves of their right, under the ant, to be present at the
mine once lose his watch in that very neighbourhood • poser. But It is my impression that if he were here nomination; only the agents of each attervesi, best lee
of Maleoes, end as it w.a an old one be wired, he toddght be might find a few-(oboes' and laughter) the prop:eon and seconder'. Mr. Dean (for the first
werhed to riet it back agaln. So he sent to the Chinese I thought I had a tolerable number who would support time), came into town for • short time in the latter part
bead of the police, told him lob ,ut it, and said he ms lost Wednesday, I have more now, and I believe be of the day.
propelled to offer a reward. The c,ffidal asked him how won't feel mush posed as to where my supporters are
mush he would give, acd he replied ES. "Oh I " said on Tuesday oext-(ereat applause, and uproar.) "Now
he "e 5 not got back your witch; supra*. Muter let us look at Mr. Head" he says, " and see what he
promise £lOO then he get bid' watch." "£100," gait my sin do for Dorchester. Well, this is a poser." This
friend, but I can't do that, for it's not worth more than poor ince seams very easily poced-eaughtere "He
£2O. " Yet!" Paid the Chinomea, Master co occasion can run sway at he did before, but what else ea° he do
to give ANYTHING, only plenty promise I '-(great .r had done would puzzle a prophet or somebody rather
laughter.) It all depends on whether you can true earker in aspect.' Now it does so kappen-I am not
the promises of glib Mr. Dirraeli. Teens is net iim very fond of talking of my deeds, and I rather prefer
easier than for • clever fellow to say "I can Hine p.eformenoe to promising, but it does so happen that I
through any hoop," as I dare say Mr. Disraeli would, have done a good deal for Dorchester. I have taken no
but the question is can you treat him to do what be oredlt f e it. and should not have said a word shoat it
promises-(" No, no"). Now with Mr. Gledstoue it is now, but when I am emceed in this kind of way I
quite d ff.eent. Long and oceetaat experience has think it right you should know what I have lone. I
Silelle us and we know perfectly well that if bounder. happen to be in a leading position in one of the groat
takes to do • thing he will do it as far as to him lies- locks in London, and we have for the last year or two
(applause). He is not the man to say lam going to wanted a good many stout able-bodied hands, who are
take off this or that tax and then turn round and make pold gooi wages -there is bard work for wheel they are
some clever excuse for not doing it-(applause) -and properly paid. I wonted to get 400 or 500 men from
when Mr. Gladstone takes the lA* of Cheuallor of the agricultural dirtier of England, and without any
the ifx,heguer, which compared with that of Prime thought of marrying pettiest fay, ar, but pimply from •
Minister Is • subordinate office, you (Weed upon it he feeling of gratitude for the warm reception I got in
melee business-(epplause). He says be will take off Dorchester in Mg, I wished to give the Dorchester
certain impute and he knows how bolo it, and he will do people • taro, lied I asked Mr. Vernon from time to
It, as nobody else knows how. As he seid,when peeking time to engage some of the men from it is neighbour.
to the electors of Greenwich. Ills not everybody who hood, he did so. and at this moment I think there are
can make such remissions, but ho fitters himself he from 100 to 150 Dorchester men who in that way are
understands finance, and I believe be does-(epplaa se). earning good wagers and are very amfortable-(ohers.
The fact is it takes two things to rade*e taxation-Isl and • vole, : "It's better than rebbit catching.") I beg
to have a surplus, and seemed, to know how to control you to understand that this statement is forced from
expouditure-fapplause) lam glad to ea by the news- me by this attack. Had I not been challenged I
papers to-day that wile 1 I told you, in contradiction of should not hove mentioned the matter at all, but as I
some person who thought he was better informed than am taunted I state the fact-(obeers, and voice "I
I about the oost of the Ashantee war, and said it would hope you'll do more good.") The only other thing I
be more lavisbly expensive than the Abysinnian war- see worthy of uotioe in this production is that 1 am
I said that the cast of the Animates war, etalosive of chsrgei with reprecentiog "that deteetable spirit of
sea transport, would be no more than • million ; bigotry and perseoutiou which the B roinghato
that lithe etre figure at which Mr. Groben, the first League has reared and festered." I really don't
Lord of the Admiralty, estimates the oost-(oheen). I spite understand what this means-I thought
am • bumble imitator of Mr. Gladstone in that I like the Liberal party were dietingulahei for tolerances
to be accurate. I don't like to make re.sertions which -(oheene-and that we were rather supported to
turn out to bt mere moonshine and misleading, and I be • little too tolerant, ant too desirous to &trance
feel proud that the figure! named has been ocefirmed civil and religious liberty. Bigotry and persecution are
by the first Lord of the Admitelty-(applause and the last things I excreted to be (Merge I with,
interruptice, in the course of whioh the police led out bull will only say that lam not • member of the
00. or two pelsons. "Three choers for Mr. nevi" mingbam League, thee I ems msmte rof the Established
were again heartily given). I will say no more nit Mr. Charce, and that Ido not propose to support a measure
Gladstone and Mr. Disraeli ; I think you understand to disestablish it-(cheers). I think you will now
the difference-or at least we Liberia do-but VII tell agree with me that this paper has not done the
you a little story whish I think is Illustrative of the Tories mush good, and that 'Green Basel" who
Tory leader. !dome years ago I was listening to a very eliris It, is very green in publiebing it-(laughter)
brilliant speech from an exceedingly clever man ; sod The fact of the matter is this oontest ought not to rest
I turned round to • friend, who was a Sae chum, and on personalities et all. It Is • great struggle to koow
said-What do you think of him? " Eh," he i aid, whether the stutter. of Dorchester are to be at liberty
"it's • brew speech-a grand speeoh, but the deceit to return • meadow of their own choir, or whether
of it to, ye canna just behove him"- (sheers and they are to accept dictation from whatever quarter it
leughter). I now wish to speak to you on matters a may come-(applause) I stand before you as the
little more personal. I must again apologise to you the representative of free cedes as well as of Liberal prin.
Liberal electors of Dorchester that I have not been able replete, believing that you not only like my priorples.
personally to wait on you, as you are accuptomed to but you don't like dictation, and lam sure you can if
have candidate. do-(Volos : ' . Never mind thatee 1 you like return me as your member-(applause). lam
told you on Wednesday the reasons why I was unable to toll that the Tory party engaged this hall List night,
do that, and that relying on your intelligence, tor. and I was quite in hopes Mr.Brymer. would have thought
berate', and generosity, I felt sure you would excuse fit to have appeared before the electors as I have done.
me on this occasion from doing partially what roily He has not appeared once at a real public' meeting-
I could not do properly-I could not do it thoroughly, (laughter and derisive cries). But I hear they hue
and therefore I felt that! had better not attempt it at taken the Corn Exchange again for Monday night, so
all-(applause and • voice: " Bry mer has bought all the that be may yet show himself -(langbter). I only trust
lawyers In Dorehester"). I felt that if the result of the if he does that you will bear him patiently and not
eteetion depended on the unceasing of the electors by interrupt him as you have done we, I rally do hope and
a number of lawyers our ease was quite ask you will hear him fairly,though leen% advise you to
hopeless, for they would do that kind of work listen to everybody who may speak for him-that is
mush better than I ooull ever hope to do. another thing. But give Mr. Bryiner • fair boring. I
But! feltaure that you would notattribute millet calling am a man of some age elSd some little experience, and
upon you to aey hot the true cause, which I explained to your noise has no more of -et on me than the wind
you-(hear, bear). But though it was inapasible to wait blowing through tbe trees-(laughter)-but it would
upon you personally. I felt that in one respect I might not be fair to a young man to interrupt him in that
perhaps compare favourably with my opponents, for I way. If after hearing him, you don't like his views, I
can honestly say that in no case with my kneel° ige, hope you will give um your votes-(oheer.). I think I
consent, or approval, hag any undue influence or undue have now detained you lamer long enougb- (" go on,
pressure been exercised - (applause.) If there Ile on," "give us • bit more.") The Liberal party are
bog been such • thing -if any men has ban engaged in an arduous and ditecelt e /Welt. We have
Who'd to promise to vote for me by say sort got to moot the nutted power of wealth and organise-
r threat or any profit being held out to him, 1 tion, a combination of lawyers, and every advantage
hereby disdain such a elate, and steelye any pooh Prescriptive domination OSA give, and Ills for you to
man from his promisei-egrest elieerine). Then are not show that Ruttish pluck and English paramecia., oan
the tsc.ios of the Liberal ;Arty which 1 reprooeut and win English liberty as it has done before, and that
to which I belong. I won't oonaal from you that t strenuous effete load to triumphant trues -(oheers).
believe the whole sy,tem of canvassing to be vicious, We of the Libor.' party uphold the rights of grigibea.
Wrong, and iconsietent with Libeel prino;ples-(ep. 1 men to vote as they please-with freedom from dieta
planate-and especially inconsistent with that great I tion ; and we expeat from our loaders the reformation
Libsrel roesenes, the arliot-(great applause) The Ballot of ol I abysm and an spoonomioal adminlstrstion of the
Is provided by tho legislature on purr.* ti protect a man Public Revenue-(a4,plus. ). I stand here to represent
from undue pressure, au 1 an-lee inieencre and if you those views, and I firmly believe the majority of this
seed mote Parliament one of the things! will support constituency reoluoide with me-(applause)-but I
wie be doing away entirely with eaneaseue, that the cannot tell till Tuesday; in the moantior I trust to
electors [alley give their veer aceording to their own you electors of Dorchester to give me your hearty and
(interned jutemeht-(oheers)- In this place you arc unite.' support-(ebeen and voice: "You shah go in
eanvaeed to dee b -(ei plasm). Now let m' tell you d,ing.") if you work together, if you come yourselves
what Is the practice with regard to the B Mot la the t i tee poll, and bring your /viands with yen, despising
very highest cruise in London. In most of the leading uefalr pledges produced by canveseing such as I have
olubs there perinea are elute] weather* by 8.1 ot, and reerred to, and thinking only of the duty you owe to
It the °lett is fastidious, end the eandinete h 'ii waited the country that entruete you with • vote, I feel
I or 10 years for his turn, the (petition of his fate certain that the result will be all that we can desire-
becomes important-his friends would glaely unman (cheers). We haves pure and savable 0411,11, and I for
everybody, but if they presume to do no, and without reie would sooner sink and fed with it than succeed with
spatial Intimacy or aerie aintan ei unease those shout the other-(grest applause again met agaiu repeated).
to vote it would be censidermi an imoertinonoe, and Mr. BMW), sold he appeared before them as the
the outidate is pretty sure to be b'retbelled. Tr ey representative of the princielee of fraimia and civil
look praotiorny upon imperiling is oentrary to the and reegious liborty. He urged every man to vote as-
spirit of a Hal oe Not long ago I wss at s slob of this cording to lee judgment and his oceceienee ; and if he
kind, awl was very much ernesed to see an Diet mem- was in favour of Liberal priusipies to support Mr.
bee of Parltamynt, who did not understand this Eng. Ilead-(4pplairr.) Tots he asked on puelio grounds
lish feeling, °summing the gentlemen preset with al-tie. Mr. li eul had told them WS, he 'Aral their
whom he was not acquainted on Woolf if a friend who ear-Ages-that he was to favour of Literal prime pies,
was at that time to bs bellotel foe. As esoh moo went aud desired to assist in carrying out thet greed pro-
to the ballot box the Mel, M.P. urged him to vote it gramme leid before the country by the Prime Minister,
favour of he friend, aid every on, politoly b ,we ito eh. tvet liberties and the Wrest progress of this great
him ant sell "Oh, e rteinly." I was writieg at a nation depend on these priaolples being ansisteutly
table, ant did not lotion-I to take any part iu tle, vet• aud eelf irmly melee out by tho.e in o who it see long
leg. The Irish gentleman addrering me, sea "Faith, ad Toes,. I them in page,s and in private. Ha was
sir, thsy told me this Was • difficult club to get into, tolerably well acqeoluted with the feelings of our friends
but everyb eiy I have asked to vote for my friend says in Derehester. Be knew they loved felr play and would
yes, and indeed, it's no trouble at all to get • Mao In." give fair ploy to every candidate who wee Wore
Won the time for the balloting had expire 1, the Irish them. He was also spite sure that they would not be
M.P. was very much astonished to and that every inetaidatei by any man, no matter who he h', but
single bill pet in-n tip box was • leach one, would steadily, (Wetly and honestly go to the poll
and consequently the candidate was unatemoutly and there support those views YAWS they oonsoien-
rej,eted. He ease to me In great astonishment Googly believe-1 best for the good of the country. Do
ant &eked how is was. I told hen be did not net let them allow any private falter or the olap-trap
underfeed English ways-that to press • man who is Put before them to teleran°e them for • moment,
not your friend, to vote by Ballot in a Dertioular way Those were arguments te use to children and not to
was to ensure his voting analAst you, and that his tell, strong men. nosy did not want milk•and•water ergs.
fog you "Oh. certainly," when you asked him, is I ingots, but to be convinced 41 men. Mr. Head wished
simply a polite way of avoiding nehmen, the same as them to exercise their right of voting in the freest man.
when a men „peat your house ',barn yoq &net want to nor, and he (Mr. Bishop) believed that they would sup.
see, and your semi says "Not at home." In short the port those great priociplos as they had dons before on
essence, of the Ballot bang searecy, no man has a right many a glorious °erasion, and that the result WOllll be
tube put to the alternative of committ rag the rudeness Dentine r would help on the progress of the couatiy,
of refusal -f he does not wish to vote for your rade would enlarge the rights an.l th a licereee of the people,
dote, and Ills cones silently well known that a /Minims and asset in reducing the taxation of the oountry-
to do Ito memo nothing unless the voter really wishes (Wellies.). He believed they wouli take their stand
to serve the uneasier. I tell you this that you may on the principles favourable to freedom of commerce
know how they use the Ballot in the highest clubs of and the rights of every man-(applause). This country
Loudon ; and when people come to you and pros you had now the greatest moral Inflames of any kingdom
to vote for this parson or that, 1 why the Ballot is in the world, owing to the proereesof Liberal *pierce ;
Intended to preterit voters from push pressure, and end it would cantinas to advance If at this crisis Bug-
le enable them to give their votes jast AS they like- 'isthmian did their 04, and year by year England would
(applause). If half-ado:en lawyers come and tell you hoecene more than 'ever greet, gloiloue, and free-tap-
that they expect you to vote for • pertain Person, you plause). lie begged to propose "flab able militia( are
are not bound to do it unless the candidate represents determined to make every legit eff at to assert the in.
your prteeiplee, and the B dlet is provided on purpo.e decent:lona of Derohesere, and to return Mr. Head as
to protect peewee in the position of many of the its member."
*tutors of Derohester from undue influence and unfelt Mr. T. Bistrwyr nesowlod the motion, mad urged
eau,
base
osseo
toinigd-n(apypolaotasetuendol,ltoopenyzut woooilloturartiogoviye.r whTbaet
„myths LiKeerr.alßeolecodtobrys
otatrimotteobesewooty4o:tritorn_Toupeittaey to
legislature bee given you the privilege of returning a The Onsiatiow submitted the resolution, sad it was
member to Parliament, and it expects you to 'perigee timid gm con., amid great cheering,
that privilege anscientiously, and as you believe best
for your own benefit and that of the or:punter. If you 'Pb. Owalatiss said the more he saw old knew of
don't as. it in that spirit, you do not use it worthily, Mr. Heed the more be believed he Wag • fit and proper
and as Englishmen; in face, you don't dorm to lace
It I understand that some of our opponents have person to represent Dorchester in Parliarasat-(ap-
He believed what Mr. Head had spoken to.
night). would recommend itself to their good judgment
very latinstrioney and assiduously put it about that
the imoreey of the Ballot box Is not to be trusted-that and good feeling ; and he Impel they would express It
certain sunning people an end out bow the electors by voting for Mr. Head en Isestiay--(eppleuse). He
vote. But I beg to tell you-and lam sure you will felt Mire that Mr. Head would make them an able and
believe me-at least my friends will-that I have taken
ygrostori.t
tprai
Ines tonat.pcesafrtetiTo tihmerpoosslnTaiLsio solemnlydipols e T Mau :kr: useful ropresentaUve, rid he their friend-shears).
for
to
rMn
torb.. t
tilos Ft
rdesmdotadtionbei wassidetit
ant i
ot vhoe.rmoyf
to mt
buseohihro
woo
obbloi:e obliged
their
or,
..t :arra. I
DIM TO KNOW HuN ANT 07 TOO NLVOTOIte OP DOB.
(IHEISITS VOTI-(cheers), I say this as a man of dons on Teasley that it was not more assertion and !
eueineree arid as one who I flitter myself Is capable of noise, but the tett ae'ion of the Liberal party -
jadelog on such a master. I pm inquired into it (applause). He now left the issue in their hearer. He
carefully, and icy friend on my right, Mr. Bulked, who has had done what be could to free Dorchester from It.
preside t as Mayer of Glastenbary at two elections by baleful oppreasion, and it was for them now to help
hallot, and therefore had full experience of the working
themift,hoot lopho:ft ol
tw :D
kindnessot eo ul
rd: b: yi
tha
bh!' Li
presiding r s.
tot stool
ybuoyono
anti
t4hheem wishedprespected wo, moopin.
Ls or
orrozof :Is:
of tho Belot, cionerms my assertiee thet it is absolutely
impossible ter any living mon to know Low you or any
person votes unless you choose to tell it yourselves.
Mr. Bull-id authorises me to noels., that statement. Opibersie.
Tier. Pre It lifer everyTthoattrmolan to rote precisely as be The proposition was urged lie Isslanittloo•
ti,honyenotthoerbetototterrioniyo t
boMtretbDogovbs: el
us
ooak.bidoollite rho:viol y
btinnpo,t.,
if
,Centliylanasi i thiand.tdo
I'l
trait!'ei to- 'tPhPel . vuo* et
le g
voting ao
of
oblirastif f
supportif he h &old
tin ort been dh. e rT's o too
odb.,o4wobt
laoto littlewas be
In *lad -you are net to make any mark whatever on
the ting paper incept the X against the wale of the d
eandidote wheat you profer. If yen do make any other Mr. Head for aming here as a I dle is t I/4
mark bar" a single rra one of the names. You will try and assist them in eintairnenguthaeiruicenopenrenceW
destroy your vote. The oh) -et of the legislature in If tee *looters of Dorchester Mt not return Mr. Head
making ibis rule is to render it Impossible to lientify by a large m•jority he should think they w.ml4 be
perfectly ashamed of the word " indepenclence "-
the voting piper of any part'oular voter. T- • only
other instruction I have to give you is that the (applause).
pollieg place for the parisb• s of Holy Trinity awl lit.
Peter will be the County Hall, and for All Saints ace) After vigorous diming fir the L'beral candidate,
Pordiegton, the Corn ligebesse. I tell you this the great "mgabli "Par4o*
because we are engaged in an arduous etruegle, end ...essay
must not throw awny • single votp-(appleuse). (In URINE ABBAS.
reply to a query,)-Oreve buildings voters must poll at Perm Sow, ielit-B,fetee, 4. DOI mid Cate. (lieu,.
the COrn Ecebeege, with those from all parts of Forth g. "me.' ''''reir's Jew, ""ffer'sf, and Albert been, all al
ton And now up to the present time, 111111. k you wii I bear eGisaline,e4el,l,thit"nehweeire,4,74.l'eritt,6!ret.rseknrthiengeeeineseAr'„e„,44
rae out moseying that (have been moots, tioes toconduat i.k.1.: I guilty. PelTil K344:101 ei :MO 1.. t+.4, WM S ' MKI
this source on behalf of Liberal principle', nod with- on on n. .i li' ob 2 fin mai e I r.. its. co,La mull ' 'rho e , i* el
eat rear:nee whatever to persocelures-tappleosee It tele : NiTis alma for time to tee Isis wets, but tVritenolt
has been my desire to avoid arty perecnial antagonism. r'''''''''.
I stand before you empty on public grounds as the ---
representative of Lber .1 opinions. I may have some MILBORNIL
bat I don't cols you in the least MILO WIZ YABlllite CLCB.-The annual dinner of
degreelittle
o.lei i
l.mn-adte opl 'a,:
ac otikozenifrinneni
Tories-waking
Yteuarntobtw beenn '
ta1.:0:140Ii esiorasno
owknil loltebill:sudu-Lis ilit:tra: M.' :tot°.
oB br voteyy u 'trier. itollh!.itkocolltou.eb,
Kownr6.l under et
theldooo nopin telWo:admierne. We
yit:o. levDeirmi.bogleo,ietnott
oh,
de Mit °ort.bytd:
rt.
which, though not a no inters being also present. After the repast the
serious one, enrol, I think to Le noticed. Every Eng, followb:yntit.Bp:nr:ogsonsiduliaisatutob.w..;:plierowena.iblibly,pagrityhyeenousengbayre;hitaberry.st
J, C.
lot brpmananrettitikinteolso
dutotoutoreew
ht. fi,talo: rflapt.ls:,
kt:atonndintilhbitsaois kpot eits.onuoTroarys 13 'sent) nt) 1 - Best 10 acres of 8 wade' on one piece, ie.s, ,
gut:
writer ake-0 Who is Mr. Head? • former candleate I Maisel Pleydell, Mr. Scutt ; best six sores of swedes 1
for your suffragee, who mime clown Some years ago, after a grim mop, ff, Mr. Kent; beat eight acres of
looked about, and ran away, and lass never been beard 'metro, grown at the least ewer*, Li, given by Mr.
of till this very day." It is perfectly true that I came B. Wise°, Mr. Stay. The ledges were Mr. John
down bore at the lent election and that I was %mom- ' Roper and Mr. Spill's, After Qs <Dam a number of
seedy well matted by the electors puerslly-mneh toasts were proposed.

THI BCOIICT Of TIM BMW?.
The °Moist' who conduct the polling by ballot In the
five several booths appointed are all sworn to strlot
swim ; and if at all disposed to risk the severe penalty
of attempting to discover the voter who put in &particu-
lar ballot piper, it would be imposeible to do so.
kasmush as the paper loses all trace of identity after it
Is dropped into the closed ballot box with others ; eo
thst, unless as now and then will be the weep voters
openly say which they have voted tor, or furoish a clue
to discovery by their owe speech acid occduot, it will
be impossible to know who • man has voted for.
Mr. Guest and his supporters had a capital meeting
to-night in the Corn Blob tugs.

ktospaT7

There is to be another meeting of the el—eo-to--r;ibis
evening, when Mr. Emmons will again addrees them.
The town is lively, sod the prospoota of the elevation
are generally held itodisooverablo.

WOOL.
Great interest was manifested on Tuesday, 27th
January, In the marriage of Miss Annie ideliora Hyde,
eideet cianghter of Mr. Hyde, A Wool fain, to Mr.
John E. J. Ray, of Old Ward >or email' Wilts. Too
elegant arohes were erected composed of fioWere
mixed
Wills evergreens, bearing the appropriate aspiratioos
"Health and Happiness,' "Lang life and Prosperity."
The marriage °creme°, took place at the Oetholie
chapel. East Lai worth, the alienating priest being the
Pa v. linatins Grant, assisted by the Rev. J. Tiokell.
The movie was performed in the promos of a large
gathering of ths friends of the contracting parties. The
bride was charmingly attired in • dress of rich white
glace silk, trimmed with swansdown, with long lace
veil, and • wreath of °rano blossoms aid stephanotis.
Thus were four bridesmaids—Mies Clara Hyde, Miss
E ally Hyde, Miss Bates. and Miss White. There wore
white maalla dreamss and polonaises trimmed with blue
oorded ribbon, the polonaise being looped up with
handsome corded sashes, wreaths of forget-me-note,
and veils. The bridegroom's best man was Mr. Hardy., ,
of Ozford. Sprout music had been eelecr.ed for this
marriage Berri°. by Miss Weld, of Loiworth Castle.
After the ceremony the party returned to the residence
of the bride's father In carriages, with three pairs of
greys, and there WILI boll ringing, goo firing, mil the
band playing in selebration of the happy event. At the
wedding breakfast there was a numerous eompany of
guests, Including Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Damen of Dorchester, Mr. and the Misses Batas of
Lulseorth. Mr. and Mrs. White of Burton, Mr. Walter
White, Miss White, Mr. Hanby, Oxford, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jeffery, the Manor Hume, Andy, the Rev.
Father Hood, of Warden', Mr. and Miss Loons, of
Bindon, Mr. W. Hamner, of Wardour, Mr. C. P.
Hyde, of Bridsor House, Wsrdour, ke. Talmo was a
large number of pre eras, indicating the (steam in
whioh the bride is held, altogether about 40, and
Included handsome presents from Mr. E. J. Weld, the
Mimeo Weld, and Mr. B. Weld, of Lulworth Coati*,
while the bridegroom, who is laud spot for Lord
Aruadel, Wardoor Castle, received • very valuible
preeent from his lordship. The health of the bri le
' and bridegroom were cordially drunk, and in the after-
noon, they drove clf to Dorchester followed by Om lo,st
of good wishes, end tithing train on the Great WellterD
railway, proceeded to Torquay to speed the honey-
moon.