The Sun.
London, England, 1860-09-21 00:00:00

WARWICKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL

SOCIETY.

The dinner in connection With this society, the annual
meeting of which took place at Coleshill, on Wednesday,
was presided over by the Earl of Warwick ; and among the
company were—the Right Hon. C. B. Adderley, M.P.,
Mr. Newdegate, M.P., the Hon. Colonel Scott, Mr. C. H.
Bracebridge, Mr. Bolton King, and Mr. C. W. Hoskyns.
After the usual loyal toasts had been disposed of, the
noble CHAIRMAN gave " The Deputy-Lieutenants and
Magistracy of the county."

Mr. ADDERLEY, M.P., replied—After alluding to a
movement which had been instituted for the better provi-
sion of the drainage of Birmingham, which has heretofore
been discharged into and polluted the river Tame near the
right hon. gentleman's residence, he went on to say that, as
politics were excluded from the meeting, he thought be
might speak under cover of an allegory founded upon the
doings at Birmingham with respect to the Tame. He re-
garded the river in the light of an allegory which pointed
forcibly to political events close to them. There was a cer-
tain person representing the interests;of Birmingham who
might be compared to the river Tame. He had sent out a
stream into country, which he had polluted by turning into
it all the venont and jaundice of his own malignity. But now
the country had declared that the town interests should not
pollute the national peacefulnesibetween class and class—
between town populations and county populations. There was
a determination that t his pollution should no longer take place,
but that the stream should be kept clear, and that, if he who
had been polluting it wished to continue to do so, he should
do it by himself. The effects of this declaration on the part
of the country were manifest. Mr. Bright had been ob-
liged himself to abstain himself from his darling project;
his own friends had advised him to withdraw from the
course he was pursuing. If he stopped where he was, they
might get some good out of him yet—(a laugh)—for as an
Englishman, he had some good in him. (Hear.) He (Mr.
Adderley) thought that the counties had done some good
both for agriculture and politics if they only made the Tame
bright and Bright tame. (Cheers.) The right hon. gen-
tleman, in conclusion, proposed "the health of the Earl of
Warwick."

The noble EARL, in responding, remarked, with reference
to the speech of Mr. Adderley, that, as these societies were
composed of men entertaining various political opinions
politics had been very wisely prohibited ; but his right hon.
friend's speech, however amusing, did trench upon the rules
of the society. (Hear, hear.)
" The County Members" having been toasted,
Mr. NEWDEGATE responded. In the course of his speech
the hon. gentleman said he was very proud of being a mem-
ber for that division of the county; it was a strange place
was Coleshill ; he was glad to find that their friends in it
were not inhospitable; they had a beautiful market place,
with a pillory in front of it, and over that pillory—thank
God not in it—five times had he stood, and oftentimes
been pelted. (Laughter.) It was a proud position that of
a county member. He hoped it was not encroaching
on politics to refer to the discussion on the Reform
Bill, and to state that they, the county members, were
She only members who escaped the charge of impurity in
their election. The county members represented the feel-
ings and opinions of the majority of the English people. It
was then, a proud position, and he was happy to say that
the discharge of the duties of that position had not been un-
acknowledged by the House of Commons. The election of
Chairman of Committees generally fell upon county mem-
bers ; and he was proud to think that if the House of Com-
mons were reformed it would be upon the plan of that re-
volutionist, Mr. Pitt, who said that it could not be re-
formed better than by adding to the representatives of the
counties. Mr. Adderley had said incidentally that Pro-
tection was dead. In one sense it might be, thanks to the
exertions of Mr. Adderley's friend, Mr. Bright ; but, if it
was nationally dead, how came it that we had a Poor Law?
Then, again, there was education—a favourite subject with
his right hon. friend—how came it that the country en-
joyed that, if Protection was dead ? Protection was not
dead ; it was a principle of our nationality, and burned now
more brightly than ever.
After some other routine toasts the company separated.

The railway station ,from Periguex to Brive was
formally opened on Monday last, on which day both pas-
senger and goods trainlpbegin to run regularly.
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