Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-29 00:00:00

THE KIRKDALE DISTRICT.

Last evening, a meeting of the friends of Mr. George
Melly was held at the School•rooms, Kirkdale, for the
purpose of taking steps to forward the return of that
gentleman to the Town Council, as the representative of
that ward, at the approaching Municipal Election, and
for hearing him expound his views on the various subjects
of local interest.

Mr. J. Chalmers occupied the chair, and amongst the
company present we observed Messrs. J. J. Stitt, T.
Unwia, G. Maxwell, C. Forgit, H. A. Bright, Thomas
Garr, B. Rathbone, G. Holt, E. Harvey, G. Ledger, aze.
Mr. Melly on entering the room was most cordially
greeted.
The Chairman said he had consented to be the chair-
man on that occasion, because of the respect he enter-
tained for Mr. Melly. and for the purpose of giving his
support to lthe party he had always advocated, but, as
they were met to hear Mr. Melly, he (the Chairman)
would net detain them with any further remarks, because
he thought it was perfectly ennecessary, particularly as
they were all anxious to hear that gentleman. They
were all aware for what they had met, to select a gentle-
man to represent them in the Council. (Hear.) He
thought that as the gentlemen then present had to attend
on other important meetings of the elections, that he had
better not detain them with any remarks, as they would
be more interested in listening to them, than to him.
(Hear, hear.)
Mr. George Melly then came forward, and was most
loudly applauded. He said that he was more accus-
tomed to address meetings in the support of friends who
advocated principles that he held dear himself, than to
address electors, seeking to be their representative him-
self in the Town Council. But he had been called upon
to do so, and he had responded to that call. (Cheers.)
He did not wish to occupy that post, because he had
already much business to attend to, but as he had been
called upon to de so, he would do it, and considered it an
honour to be thus called upon. (Hear, hear.) It had
been said in the Mail, which has a peculiar nack of
misrepresenting everything he said, and always of show-
ing the wrong side of George Melly, that he
had treated the electors of that large and important
ward with contempt, in the short address that he
had issued when he was first invited to come forward.
He had done no such thing ; he had treated them with
the same respect as he claimed for himself. (Hear.)
He had been solicited by the electors of the ward in which
he had lived for five years, and he had declined the invi-
tation because he had stated that he had already too
much to do, being the junior partner in an extensive
business, and having a young wife and family
to bring up, and that he could not, nor would not de it ;
but when he had been again solicited by the electors of
that great ward—the greatest in the town—he had con-
sented, and had willingly come forward, and had
consented to cornet forward and express his opinions
on the great events of the day, and had come down that
morning from London, where he had left a sick wife at an
hotel, and he intended to return to her that night.
(Cheers.) But the Mail had stated that he had treated
the electors with contempt. He denied that such was the
fact, but he would not, as on a former occasion, say
anything hard to give them an opportunity of " handling
him ;" but he would say to the electors that he did not
insult them in the brief address he had issued. He had
told them that if he represented their opinions he would
come forward (Hear, hear.) If he did represent their
opinions, he was p epared to become their representative,
and go into the Town Council as such, (Cheers.) If ha did
not represent these opinions, then he did not wish to go
there. He thought that the time was coming when it
would he understood, that it was an honour to the electors
to repres, nt them, arei not an honour to the man whom
they selected. (Cheers.) Having thus briefly referred to the
above personal subjects, which nos extremely unpleas int to
allude to, he would come to matters of public importarce,
and ref r to questions of much greater moment to the Lowe.
(Bear.) The first, and indeed the great, subject of the day,
was the Pike peotion. (Hear, hear.) But ha would not
go into the early historical part of the question. They did
not want that there. The fact was, that of water they
had in quantity a supeifluity, but in quality it was
execrable. (Cheers.) It was also a fan that they had
Tent nearly three cleaners sf a million of money for that
tepid coffee, not fit to drink. What they required was
water fit to drink—(hear, hear)—such as they had from the
well supply nine months since. He was not a
prophet, and could not tell them how long it would be
cefore they would have the Rivington water fiowiteg in
one pure and limpid stream. He was no engineer—he was
not acquainted with hydraulics—hut he believed in et short
period—he caul t not sty for a month, or a year, but he
did believe—when the whole of the water in the reservoirs
had sank to a proper level—when the earth of the reser
voir had get into its proper state--when the wh Oe of the
lice of pipes from the reservoirs to the to en had
become covered with the slimy substance always
left from water—he did beliece that then—Le
did not say when, but then the supply of water from
Rivington would be excellent—that then the wow!), would
be excellent in Tillie), and in geantity. Bat he saw some
of his friends shake their hen-a, and tha meant as much as
to say that they wished to look after their dinner for to-cley,
and, therefore, he thought that they should have a proper
and imme date supply of water for dietetic purposes. ( Hear.)
As he had said before, he was no engineer, but he woul'i
tell them how he thought that could be done; as a man of
common sense. (Hear, hear.) He could not see any
reason why they should not have the welt water supplied
to the durirg the day, fur domestic purposes—and during
the night, by the Pike water, far sanatory purposes.
(Cheers.) Ffe could see no reason why that could not be
done, and if' he was sent into the Town Courcl, that
was the ides he should advocate. (Chce-s.) But should
his proph?cy as to the Pike wa-er tern cu to be wrong,
and that no system of ,filtration would make it satisfactory
to the people, he would, regardless of the exp.cuse, ad vacate
the lying down of a second line of pipes. (Cheers.) Tee
next question was also one of money, and was of great
importance to all the ratepayers. Ho alluded to the im-
mense corporation property, which, in truth, belonged to the
whole of the ratepayers, and they had a right to knaw how
it was managed. Ha thought that the Corpora ion were
not managing that property as they would their oven
business; nor did he think that they were looking after
the estale es the proprietors of exten,ive landed estates did.
Some months since, a relative of his, Mr. Robertson
Gladstone, moved for a certain document, which would
show the rents, description, locality, &c., &e., of all the
property of the corporation. That was about eighteen
months since, but up to the present time that document
was not forthcoming. He thought that the least they
could expect was that such a document should be in the
hands of the members of the Finance Committee—if not
in the possession of every ratepayer, who chooses to pay
a penny for the printing of it. (Hear, hear, and
cheers.) But one of the candidates for the ward in
which he lived, said such a return would be attended with
so much trouble and expense. and he did not see any
necessity for bookkeeping. (Laughter.) What, he asked,
would they think of him as a cotton broker it he did not
keep a stock book? what would they think of Baron
Rothschild if he kept no accounts, and did not know what
property he possessed ? but still there were they—the
richest Corporation in the kingdom—without a knowledge
of their own property ; but he would show them the
necessity for such a return. The Corporation borrowed
large sums of money, for which they had to pay 41 to 5
per cant. interest, and yet it was stated that there was
property belonging to the Corporation which only paid 21
per cent., therefore they were losing 3 per cent. on their
own property. If he was sent to the Council, he would
advocate to the best of his ability the immediate produc-
tion of such a return, and that a new and improved
system of bookkeeping should be kept. (Cheers.) He
next proceeded to advocate the making of parks, the
widening of the streets, and the enlargement of all the
thoroughfares, in order teat the poor and working classes
might enjoy the blessings of pure air, after their day's
toil, as he believed that the want of such places of recrea-
tion caused Cie men to go to the gin shop and thus
neglect. their families. He thought. that too much money
could not be spent in giving health to the people, and
would, therefore, advocate the establishment of parks at
any rate. (Cheers.) He next referred to the neglect of
education, and stated that there were at least 4 000
children who had no parents, and belonged
to no sect, and such children ha would have educated in
the Corporation Schools, in the religion of the State, and
concluded by saying that, if he went into the Council, he
would go there free and independent, and without giving
any pledges ; but there was one pledge he would give, and
that was that he would not expend one sixpence in the
election, I. emuse he thought that he had no right, and
also that, if elected, he would give every subject that was
brought before slim the most mature c nesideratiou, and
would not be lad by any party. After thankiug the
electors, Mr. Melly yesumed, his seat amidst great
cheering. _ _

Mr. Stitt then came forward, and was rsciived with
loud cheers. H) said he was sure there was only one
feeling amongst them, and th;lt was one of admiration aid
respect at the speech of Mr. Melly, (hear, hear;) but inciting
at the cluck he found it was 25 minutes after 8, and
the honour able Candidate bad to address another meeting
in Evertor]. (Hear, hear.) The Candidaie had addressed
them so fully, so ably, and so candidly, that there was
little left for him to say. (Heir, hear.) They, bad all
heard him, and no doust they fully appreciated his sossii-
mrnte, and be had only to a-k the voters of the ward to
do their duty by returning Mr. Melly. (Cheers.)
Mr. Melley said before he left the roam he could
not help tendering a vote of thanks to the Chairman,
a gentietnaa who had been always first iu thy ranks
of progress and refo m.
The motion passed with loud cheers.
II was 0104 moved by William Swift, Esq., seconded by

Edwin Davis, Esq.—" That George Melly, Esq., from his
acknowledged talents and well•kuown liberality, is a fit
and proper person to represent this wArsi in the Town

The motion was carrie3 amid loud applause.
It was then moved by Mc. Rourke, seconded by Mr.
Bidwell—" That this meeting pledges itself to use every
legitimate exertion to promote the return of George Melly,
Esq."
Passed amid loud cheering,
The meeting then separated, cheering loudly for the
Liberal candidate.

EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD,'

MR. MELLY'S SPEECH.

A second meeting of the friends and supporters of Mr.
Welly, in this ward, was held in the Welsh Calvinistic
Methodist Schools, Prince Edwin-street, last night.
There was a very crowded attendance. Among the
gentlemen present were Messrs. J. J. Stitt, George
Maxwell, H A. Bright, E. Harvey, W. Unwin, Wilson
Ledger, Walter F. Macgregor, C. R. Hall, Dr. Ackerley,
G. W. Connal, Thomas Corkhill, Charles Millward,
Jabez Jones. J. Walters, J. Bird, Thomas Whitehead,
N. Stone, Pilling, T. W. Hughes, W. Band, 0. Ellis, J.
Kendall, E. Greg, W. Hampson W. P. Frome, &c.
At half-past eight o'clock Mr. Melly entered the room,
accompanied by a number of his friends, and was re-
ceived with enthusiastic applause.
The chair was then taken, amid loud cheers, by Mr:
Councillor Stitt.

The Chairman, in opening the proceedings, reminded
the meeting that they would soon be called upon to
discharge a public trust, entrusted to them not only for
the benefit of the electors of the ward, but also for the
non-electors. (Hear, hear.) It was not for any clique
or body of men to dictate to such an enlightened
community as that comprised within Everton Ward, who
should be their representative in the Town Ceuncil—
(hear, hear)--and he was proud to find that on this
occasion, as on all others, the ward was prepared to
scout such an assumption. (Hear, hear.) They had now
two candidates before them. Of one, his colleague, Mr.
Crosthwaite, he would say nothing. Mr. Crosthwaite
had himself already stated his qualifications—(laughter)
—but as for Mr. Melly, he (the Chairman) could say that
he was eminently qualified, from his high position and
connection with the commerce of the town, to represent
them in the Town Council. (Hear, hear.) He combined
intellectual attainments, high abilities, and clear sighted-
ness, with all the warm impulses of a generous heart.
(Hear, hear, and cheers.) The name of Melly had now
become a household word in Liverpool—(cheers)—many
were the labouring men who blessed that name for what
it had done for them. (Hear, hear.) It was true, that it
was to their candidate's brother they were mainly
town,i-al indebted t
yeted fteLtyle
knewpublic
t t; fountainsat
his sympathieswhic now
adorned the
were in that
movement, and that to him they could turn for the
support of reformatories in Liverpool. (Hear, hear.)
Moreover, Mr. Melly was attached to all the principles
of progress and reform which they held dear, and was
every way the candidate best qualified to represent their
interests in the council. (Applause.)
Mr. Melly then came forward, and was received with a
burst of enthusiastic applause. Ile swid : Mr. Chairman
and gentlemen, I can hardly feel a stranger here, although
I do not belong to your ward. I can hardly feel a
stranger in a ward which 1 have had the honour of
addressing on two or three other occasions, when we
carried my friend Mr. Ewart at the head of the poll as
the Liberal member of Parliament for Liverpool. (Loud
cheers.) But, gentlemen, my appearance here, being a
member of Abercromby ward, before this large and far
more important ward of Everton and Kirkdale, requires
some slight explanation. Gentlemen, when waited upon
by, a portion of your committee some weeks ago, I
unhesitatingly stated that I was too young a man, that I
was too much engaged ire the pursuits of business, and in
reformatories, and other matters which are to me very
dear and near, and I told them they had better find a
better, older, and more matured candidate. A few
days ago they waited upon me again, and they then
told me that they were prepared to put up my name
before the electors, and carry me whether I would or not.
(Loud laughter.) I answered them that the name of a
good citizen was at all times and periods at the disposal
of any townsman ; and I answered them further—if I am
elected, if I have the honour of being elected by you as
your representative in the Town Council, I will do my
duty in the station of life in which you have placed me.
(Cheers.) Gentlemen, business compelled me to go to
London, and I left this town with a distinct understanding
that It would not have to appear at a public meeting.
Not that I am in the least shy about making a speech—
(laughter)—but I left with that understanding, on the
ground, gentlemen, that I do hold, as an advocate of
liberal opinions, it is for the electors of a ward like this
to select the man whom they best like, who represents
best their opinions, to represent those opinions in our
local parliament; and I do hold this too, that it is
not the place of any man, that it is not digeified,
it is not respectful that he should come round
from house to house, and solicit the honour of being
selected as a representative. (Cries of " hear, hear," and
loud cheers.) For, gentlemen, I do believe that the man
whom you select, and the man whom you send in at a
personal sacrifice to himself, but to serve your interests,
as you think him the man to serve them—l do believe that
that man is the man who will serve your interests, and I
do riot believe that the man who comes round from house
to house soliciting the honour would come round simply
for the sake of representing a ward like this, that he has
no ulterior obj cts to gain, be they objects of ambition,
be they objects of a pecuniary character. (Hear, hear.)
Gentlemen, beyond the ambition of representing so I arise
a constituency as this, I have no ambition in the matter.
(Loud cheers.) I have nothing to gain by being your
represent alive, but I have much to lose. For, as a liberal,
Me hold that the man who goes into the Town Council
to represent your interests has no small burthen on his
back, and no small charge to discharge. (Hear, hear, and
cheers.) Gentlemen, I hold that the man whom
you send into the town Council ought to be a
man capable by his voice to represent the
feelings, to represent the interests, and to represent the
views of this, the largest ward which exists in the
United Kingdom at this moment. (Cheers.) I hold that
it is not for a young man of 26 to put himself forward, no
matter what his interes's, no matter what his ambition to
claim the suffrages of each of you. I held that the honest,
the straightforward, and, to you, the respectful course is
to put forth an address such as I have put forth, which
was this—brief you thought it, brief it was, but it was
simply this—if you believe that I am the right • man for
the right place, and if you put me into that place, I will
do my duty as an honest man. (Hear, hear, and loud
cheers.) Gentlemen, the deputation which waited upon
me assured me that I should not have to attend a public
meeting. I know a great deal about municipal contests,
and I cannot say that I believe much of what is said upon
such occasions. (Laughter.) I proceeded on business to
London, to which I return to-night. I came down from
London simply and solely with this view. It had
been stated to me by my friends, and 1
believe they have rightly stated, that 'I was
much too young a man, and too untried a man to
have any right to go into the Town Council upon your
suffrages, unless I distintly, frankly, and openly declared
my opinions upon all matters of local or national interest
before you. Gentlemen, as their plea appeared to me to
be a straightforward and perfectly honest plea, I at once
put myself into the train, after having communicated with
my friends and advisers, and I have come down here
to-night to state before you all the views I hold, openly
and frankly. Not one jot of those views will I abate, let
them hurt whose prejudices it may. No one bit of the
opinions I hold will I exaggerate fur any party purpose.
I stand before you a Liberal of the most advanced
principles of social science, and I will state those
principles, as the faith lies in me to-night frankly and
openly before you. If you return me, you send a man who,
be his qualifications what they may, is an honest man to
represent you. (Hear, and cheers.) If you do not return
rne, I shall simply retire into that private life from
which I emerge to-night, perfectly satisfied to take my part
in any future elections, municipal or parliamentary,
which may occur, and in advocating the principles
which I believe, and also the good of the country and the
good of the town. (Cheers.) With that I shall be
perfectly contented, and I thank you beforehand for the
patience with which you listen to the views which I
believe to be true and right, and of which I am prepared
to be an earnest advocate. (Loud cheers.) But, gen-
tlemen, before we prepare to advocate views of our own,
we should annihilate the views of our opponents. I do
hold that there should be no politics in the Town Council.
But before there are no politics in the Town Council, it
seems to me extremely important that there should be no
party in the Town Council ; and it seems to me of the

tvra
highest importance, in the meanwhile, that the
parties which are in the Town Council should be perfectife
equally balanced,—(cheers)—because it seems to ni
that so: long as the big half of the Town Council all:.
Conservatives, the whole of the servants, of the officen
of the tradesmen, all, in fact, who can, be influenced. by
Town'Hall influence, or by Town Hall dinner's are agaillan
us. (Hntleman ear, ryashea
that is and cheerthe nd easelso
so long
long W, Mr. hir°
and gee
a eery 'I,
5
number of our fellow-townsmen is disfranchised, which
as a liberal, say is not to be stood. (Hear, hear, cher"'
and laughter.) Now, gentlemen, as I promisedto !
perfectly frank, I am prepared to state that I should O.!
like to stop at seeing half the Town Council liberal
(Hear, hear.) I think the whole should be so. I uslin°4
for one moment, understand how it is possible that the
largest commercial port in the world—and commerce 2,
another word for free-trade—commerce is another O:
for radicalism—commerce is another word for free allt`t
enlightened opinion. (Hear, hear, and cheers) ranee
believe that the largest port in the world sh°ll`,•
governed by a set of men whose opinions are otherWlst
than the opinions by which the whole of the oottulacni
live. (Cheers.) I cannot, for one moment, tolerate tht
the whole, or even any portion of the Towa C°"nesila
whatever, should be imbued with opinions whist' 11°
have cramped our commerce, which would have Prove hod
our having cheap bread, which would have previaill!h
wf
icor
our having these municipal privileges. under
WO meet to-night, and would have deprived maw' c-nuisot,
that parliamentary suffrage which we now c"ti
(Cheers.) Gentlemen, that interesting publication, t.. 5
interesting weekly publication, the Mail, which
turns the wrong side of George Melly to the public, 7.8
keeps the right side inside (laughter), that interest7s
publication has stated in a leading article that the
goes
I wrote to you " spoke undisguised contempt, and,at
mi
c
on to say that " Mr. Melly is clearly of opinion tbat as;
in the Council is anything but an honour." Gentle that
I dont't like to use strong language, but I must sal
the Mail has misunderstood me. (Cheers and laughttero.lt
Gentlemen, my address spoke no feeling but this--1
upon yon as the largest alai most enlightened constitnesio
—I say that if you want me I areat your service; I ti a
not ask (and I ea/ not ask) for what will be t° eno
charge of great responsibility, and a work o'be
slight nature, as I hold that the work ought, to
performed. Gentlemen, I do not undersLan' 0
seat in the Council to mean a thing you are to 0—
;„tites
into when your party want you for six or seven 133 over
during
a division, an I immediately the division is
away to your own business, and never go near the C°11:1° b
room again until there is to be another division ill 111.-.)
your party interests are to be concerned. (Hear, ."15e
I believe a man who enters the Council has something'
to do besides voting. I believe a man who
goes th ere
helleo'e
d
something else to do besides backing opinions.
he should have to propound and to advocate opilli°lls'„iBay
if need be to propose them himself, however young
be, if he believes them to be for the good of the g
tuency he represents, and of the communityt —rely
(Cleers.) These, gentlemen, .are the views I strey°d
'
hold, and these are the reasons why I ani not PrePar at
alt hough a young man, to come forward and ask the
lat
in hand, to do me the honour of sending ra°
Town Couneil, when I am utterly unconnected with
ward and utterly unknown to you in Public,' to
I have come down here, having been Joke" ft
ex;oress my opinions, and anything which I b3va,,,leb.
unsaid in my address may be said now in MY sP—ecl
Gentlemen, one personal attack was made upS° 113e' :id.
ots 11' 0
one only, during the meeting which. our oppoae
It was asked if I was a Uait,irian. Gentlemen, Id° hold
that it is the grossest impertinence and the I-leor
interference of any men, be ho who he is, to as ,111,:t; be
to ask any other man, what the feelings are at'''""Ar- 3.)
holds sacred between himself anti his God. (Chet be
But, as the question has been asked, the question sha-10.
answered. (Hear, hear.) lam a Christian ifait,,arthat
(Loud cheers.) And, gentlemen, the first °L and
faith is—religious liberty of conscience and a del aa
high respect for the conscientious feelings of (Were naill a
towards his Maker, be those feelings what they "rs,)
provided they are acted up to honestly. (rAud,ch:eth°
This, gentlemen, is the first lino of the 0101 —fed,
Unitarian, and, with all the other lines of that
Y recto
ste.° •
neither you nor any other men have an thing vo
do. (Hear, hear. The rest is a question whi°l lies
I
man's conscience, and for which he is rasposible hilt;
one Supreme Being. (Cheers.) But, gentlealeni bole'
political opinions upon religious matters which ; I
are at your service, and the service of ail. I have
deep, and, I believe, a well fou ided resoeet
it be
Church of England. (Loud cheers.) I believe eiest
an institution which has been handed sacred from atl ea
times. elos
I deeply regret that that Church has net ell oa,
SO
within hee capacious arms, and squeezed to her "1i
all the many sects which differ from her but ",sele
I regret extremely that alai has nit been able to d° the
than she has done for the cause of christianitt"ttlie
cause of doing to your neighbour as you would tic sat
should do to you. I blieee tha; that church We beet
work on hand. As a political instLution, I v5lOO it or,
highly. It his great wcalth, great prestige, great P° ela
and it is in a position to take to its arms, and here "itplee,
say that I w )uld interfere with no man's religious prinotset
—(Cheers)—not [host who believe in other faitlr oat
those who believe in other creeds, but that nuin-shi4
population, numbercd by hundrel of thousands 19 Os
prosperous and Itipm coun'ry who have no oho
kaows the name of God but to use it in oaths, all'afest'
have never heard of their Saviour Jesus Christ'
hear.) The Church of England has great
hearts
siC hale ablor ,
in appealing t the hearts of those whose
been touched by any creed whatever ; and whc"!t 511,4,,1
progress she is making—..vlten I watch the .61—er ed 'in
meetings which are attended by thousaPds, °,haie
bishops, who were accustomed to address only
a not
purp:e an 1 fine linen, the high and the noble, inward 'td
the_ class of Dive, now coming voluntarily t ril it'f,; Ss:t
preach to studio :ces of a very different deserili`i
betoaging to no sect—when I see such things, nitric
that I believe in the Caurch of Eeglan 1, as ai,P„,n" bAef .
instituti in, though theologically I '
may differ Ir`,-ferrl
tenets, (Hear, heir.) The attack to which I haceee.iet aeon
went further than me. The gentleman who Mau" Whee,,
o a to say, that the state-c)mh had been dishonouLeho rye
it took a certain gentleman to a certain chapel. wv'h-ere Se
state-coach took IVillam R itlione to the house
bristia
worships his God, it took an eminent and devoted_r;
(Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) It took a plan ",,,ero)
proud to say is an honoured uncle of mine--(ehit
took a man who had throughout his c trcer, up 10 to tb;
as he has ever sires, devoted his time and rcen„,°', fro'
promotion of every scheme of improvement, On;
ovlo tt sect it might, ands to the doinc..t. val to e ,ece•
and when the state-coach took that man ther,eo' othatbellsi°9tic
had the state-coach been so honored. t'
(seat,
cheering.)
A Voice: You are a chip of the old bl)ek.
„„, pass,:t
liter, and cheers.)
Mr. Melly continued: And now, rentleMes, (IP;
mid ill. "`"
once to the Leal (previous of the day' ;
tienr of greattst local merest is tie water questioVplart
h )I am not going to take up r time go'
you. , do. 4.
tudes and com nen places as to the h'stdrY °I, that
eb," It
work. Ths water stands before us in quantille...anu.gg
(last as in Tsality it is execrabl he3:'oo
wi' I become the duty of your repsfionta3c etiti bef
retut tied to the Con toil, to decids how that clu3-• is to 0
be retained, and hoer, at the same time, the reniletrlepPesece
rendered exe-llent. It is a work of ditlicul y.
to me, little versed in the subject, that the firs" "apd I°4
tot t
have to do with the water question is, iffpossib's,
nc reason why it should not be passible, to rest('
inhabitants (Cheersthi great toxn the well water rawby ill th:
purposes. r.) I see no reason whatever ity
well water should not be given to them in its Irinia"t„r 0!
day for a certain number
of hours, or. if Of 11°e;od
done, every other day for a certain num, the st
Then, in the next place, conies the coestion 01 stioul-ta,
line of pipes, and here I pause. When tin ecle‘le. r P:'ehigtee
to the t siting of the sum of £15.5,000 out °I Id- laog';arict
I distinetly state th it I pause, (Hear, heart ands
I - 411
I want to know a Huh more upon that bead, 3-0350 Conde
wait a little time to see whether such an c,,lcii,„te etP:ater
not be fairly avoided. I would spare no liwuee-rike "- or
in doing all that could be done to render th poeessof
good, if it can be rendered good, by any e ra,:gauiltied
filtration, but I would pause until I had "
oile soPelioe
such experiments—until the works have 11hat
03".
by age, and the rip,is have b2coma coated Ncl
..,b
which water imparts to them by running thrntrlity ormour
it
tnd then, it the water still continues of that $1:01 of isol
now is, I shall be prepared to vote £165,4°,° r 11°11 0,1
pockets, and call upon you to
questto w ok
laughter.) If any gentleman has any
pay it. ee-110'10 s. go-
tio
on this subject of the water su ply. let lino 0° Ve.
lino Ogg
I shall answer him. (hear, Phear,)

gg fit
1,16'
10°
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