The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-04-13 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY, APRIL 13. MG.

anything to dnsk. He met him again later on, and i About ten o'clock Mr. Trevelyan remand explained
I
be appeared in good spirits, and was in Terrace•road. his own position with regard to the Cabinet from
--Thomas Richard., carpenter. son of Henry Richards, which he has retired. The Bill wan utterly IIICMI•
chief officer .if the Cnenguaril Station at S. nithbourne gement with hi. own declarations that there wan n.,
1
deposed to finding the body of deceased between eight hallway house between entire separation and Im•
o'clock and hangmen on Tuesday morning. He first penal control. lie had differed from his colleagniee in
saw a pair of boots heel. upwards in the water some opinion on the subject of law and order. He had
yard. out in the breaker.. and found that it was the further differed On the subject of the land, and he
body:of amw an ine deal. He inlinnel his father : made effective guntations from exasperated sayings
of the circumstance. There we.. one scar over his an I writing. of Irish metnbers in support of his
right eye.—Sarah .1 ine Heal .10 that deceased left opinion that secnrities from them were not al be
himo. on Ntonday evening at 10.30 in c.. 1 spirits, relied on. The alternative lichens° which he could
She did not see hint again alive. —The Coroner support wonlil preserve in the hen& of the Imperial
I..inted ioit that there Ma. iv, conclusive evidence to Government the duty of maintaining law and order,
show whether demount g it int. the water by mimed while granting to Ireland extended power. of eel!.
venture or otherwise, and a vordict of '• Foand Dead" government, Mr. Parnell replied to -Mr. Trevelyan
WWI returned, with is warning to the House of the danger of dia
cussing the gunning' in his temper. In Mr.
illailnone's atheist.. he saw biota and signs of attempt.
to drive a hard bargain, but Mr. Gladstone would be
recognised iti Ireland as a benefactor, and if Ireland's
views were fairly met 111 Committee the wh-ine
wiiiild settle the Irish question. Mr Plunkett
foil wed, and Mr. Chamberlain snored the adjourn.
ment of the debate.
FRIPAT.
. .

A House &linnet as crowded as that which-Mei teat
night. r.sery seat, all the gangwayt. and the galleries I
WOTP occupied to the full extent of their capacity i
Anti though the occasion warn not perhaps invested !
with ouch intense dramatic interest a. the pitting of
twentv•four hours ago, the utterances of the great
deurnfogite of Birmingham, who up to a certain point
was privy to the recret deliberationa of the Cabinet,
were Awaited with au, imity second only to that which
felt in regard to the proputalt of the Prune
Nl,oister. The Peer.' i lottery was again overflowing.
T 1,.. ladies were in owing force, and the side galleries
were occupied by hon. gentlemen who were not
fortimate enough, or energetic enough, hi secure mate
on the fl.str below. Mr. 11146(14one, looking fresh and
nensidering the great physicel straits and excite.
ntent he ha, recently undergone, entered (ruin b 'Mud
the chair 11.1 soon as niteetions were over, and wan
received with ‘ltCliff4.ll.lcheers from the Irish benches
end a sympathetic lmt lem hoist...nets welcome from
hi. own oolleagues. sjr. C Itilke eat hehind the
Treasury bench, and by hot aide the Marini* of
llartington.
Nlr. eltemberlain's mek in totting forth the new.
of the Itilwrsls who diment from the Cabinet was not,
of course, to be compared with the solos's' undertaking
of the Prime hlinieter on the previous evening ; hut
it wag a speech carefully prepared and effectivelv
itelivered. As • iiieer of oratory, it was one it the
'Meet I If' -if , 111.11.04, it difl nu* ourpa.. --all ch. pervious
addreeme which the hon. member for Wive ihrming•
ham hat delivered to the Meow ; and it certainly
roused the %Viotti, Oonservativet, an Orangemen to
round after round of enthueitatic cheer*. It is clear
Mr. Chamberlain believ,s that the only logical *septet
of the proposed scheme if aelf.goventment in the
complete separation of Ireland from England, and he
emphatically declared that he would rather vote for
separation pure and simple than support the Prime
blinirter's scheme. Mr. "Tim" Healy followed with
an addreee truly Hibernian in character, which filled
the /folios with peals of laughter, am Mr. Chamberlain
Mid fllled it with round. of cheers. A number of
mediocrities filled up the flintier hour. and as the
clock struck ten the Marquis of Ilartingten rose amid
loud cheers. The House was crowded, and though his
lordship proceeded upon • immewhat different line of
argument to that adopted by Mr. Chamberlain hit
speech warn not received with less enthusiasm. Shortly
after midnight Mr. John Nforley engem! upon •
vigorous defence of the Government oroposels. The
deluge was afterwards adjourned, on the motion of
Lord It Churchill.