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DRINK GALORE I IRISH WHISKY. Sold at the Principal Bars in the Town. War- ranted Pure and Wholesome Spirit, a Blend of the Finest Dublin Whiskies. Vide Analytical report. i SOLE PROPRIETORS: CAREY AND CO., QV EE X-STREET, CARDIFF. ALSO SOLE AGENTS FOR- DEUTZ & GELDERMANN, ERNEST IRROY AND RUIN ARTS CHAMPAGNE. BOTTLERS OF BASS'S ALES & GUINNESS' STOUT. Telephone 593. Telegraphic Address, Galore. G. J. ROBKRTS & SON, CARTERS AND GILDERS, plUTURE pRAME ANUFACTURERS ARTISTS' COLOURAIEN, AND FINE ART DEALERS, pOYAL ^RGADE, ^jARDIFF. HAYES END. t THE OLDEST FINE ART ESTABLISHMENT IN Wales. NO BRANCHES. HABRY WIXSTOXE, JUNIOR, SILVERSMITH, Dealer in Works of Art, 54, BRIDGE-STREET, CARDIFF. 'OLD GOLD AND SILVER D 0 U G II T. I am prepared to Buy for Oftsh any of the ii.-ilc.v- ing :—Antique Silver and Plate. Old China, Coins. Cat-Glass. Buttersea Enamel Boxes. &c., Src. Hav- ing a large connection amongst collectors, &c., I am prepared to pay the highest prices for the above. BANKET^: LLOVr-s, Li^NTI'I), CARDIFF. BRISTOL CH AXX.8L PASSENGBR v SERVICE (LIMITED). D.vrr.Y STSRVJCE U.-r.veni C ^KMi;F Mid WESTON by i. f 111 '1 Steiun-.V X-.i. rA. I. L:;HK Cvnr>RT.~AV;; \VR<rox. l-TU itav 20-8.30 a.tn.. 12..3. Ffl, 3< £ .».v ?0—10.39 a.m., 1.20, 2.33 ri.ni. 3- SAT.. Msv 21 — 10.15 SA"5~ May 21—11.15 a.m., 1.30. 12 20, 2.45 V-1 4 'un- 3ION' May .23—i2.n?, 2.io. } JloX.. Ma;/ 23—1.30.3.45, 5.15 ri.'i). f-4'J TVKS.j M»y ?4 — 7.05 ft.tr. TVES., Hay 24— 1.0, 3.15, 2.15, 5.15 p.m. 7.3J WED ili'.y 25 Z. • m., ViED., May 25 — 2.31, 4.4o, 3.4-4, 6.3 pjii. .i- p.:n. THU¡t: Miiy 26 -7.45 a,in.. T:FCIL-S.. May 23—8.40 a.m., 3.30, 5.45 r.M. ° p.in. FKI.. M., 27 8.2: a.;?: 4.15, FHL. H.i- 27 -0.20 u.m, 5.15, C20 I,.r. s-° Vol- r:i;1 twr.i-ul&ri MO Bi.B. HOi3HrvTS,Nr & CO, Agent*, 1G5. Docks, Cardiff. MARKET HALL, CADOXTON, BARRY. A GI1.D E 1 S T EDDFOD. Will be held at the above place GN WHIT-MONDAY, JUNE 6. 1302 (iTABON'S DAY). .CONDUCTOR LLEURWGr. 1 ADJUDICATOR MH. DYFiiD LEW IS,R.A.•> CHIEF CHORAL COMPETITION to Choirs not less than 32 in number. OIL FATTIER, WHOSE ALMIGHTY POWER" Prize, £:!5: ,t:2 2s. to the successful conductor, and £, 1 Is. to all unsuccessful conductors. MALE .VOICE COMPETITION, "CWSG-" (theilym Gwent). Prize £10., Also prizes for Bass, Tenor. Soprano, and Con- tralto Solos Duet, Tenor and Bass Pianoforte Solo. Shorthand, Writing, and Literary Subject. ) Programmes will be ready on February 16th f and can be obtained, by including- postage, l|-d. from Hon. Sec., E. LLEURWO MORGAN, 10, Windsor-:oad Barry. A GRAND CONCERT v.-ill be held in the oven- ing. when a number of leading Artistes will take part. Mount Pleasant Baptist Chapel, Cadoxton, Barry. Tun REV. D. Q L I V E U EDWARDS, Haverfordwest (Reporter t; Efp-U y Gôf"), Will deliver his POPULAR LECTURE, entitled pROVERBS OF THE PEOPLE," r -α- At the above phice. N"XT WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 25TH. The chair will be taken by Councillor W. LEWIS, C.r.rdiS! (President of the Glamorganshire and Car- marthenshire Baptist Association). Doors open at 7 p.m. to commence at 7.30 prompt, Proceeds to be devoted in aid of the Building Fund. 1 T T TTOOPar. vi ] t J. 1. H o CERTIFIED UNDERTAKERS AND CG"M j i I>LETE FCXERA'L FURSISHERS. § I The Best and Cheapest in the District for rJi 3 Classes of Funeral Cars, Hearses, Bheiiibiers < Mourning Coaches, at Mavua, Hooper o: Co. j! High-street, Barry and at 30, Wir.dsor-road | | Penarth. • Birlhs, Carriages, Deaths. BIRTH. WILLIAMS.—On the 11th instant, the wife of Mr. W. H. Williams, Ivy House, Church Village, near Pontypridd, of twins—girls—one surviving. DEATHS. DOVEY.-On the 15th instant, at the Trallwn, Ponty- pridd, George Dovey, butcher, aged 73. j>AI.L. At 4, Edward-terrace, Cardiff, on 16th instant, Mr. Harry Ball (David Jones and Co., Ld.), aged 35 years. FUNERALS Completely Furnished by I lyjESSRS. JAMES TONES & CO, IIOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCK. I Every Requisite for FUNERALS supplied on themost Reasonable Terms. 1 ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. The only PROPRIETORS of SHELIBBRES 1 &c. in the District. | PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PillS SS&Jtldto cS falldiVcfcea •from the Urinary OrW\?B, in either sex (acquired or constituwonftl), In the Back. Guaranteed free U-OEI Mercury. S fid cach by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors threasrhOTit the World, or sent to any address for sixty stamps lay the Makers, THE LINCOLN AKi> Mi3tAKD CoraT.ES Dbto COMPACT, Lincoln. Wholesale Agents, Barclay & S0}<9| London, and all the Wholesale Houses. WHY don't you trade with me," said a close-fisted manufacturer to a customer the other day.. Becans-, r/as the characteristic reply, 1 on have nevci as~e.i m H I have looked all through the newspapers for ~n invitation in the shape of an advertisement, ..ut in vain. I never go where I am not wanted. rpHEATRE ROYAL CADOXTON. Re-decorated and renovated by Mr. Geo. Dallas, Artist and Decorator, Cadoxton. THE CADOXTON-BARRY HISTRIONIC SOCIETY. First Performance of the Season will be given in aid of the ^URSING A SSOCIATION INSTITUTE, Barry and Cadoxton District, On WEDNESDAY, 25th, MAY, 1892. TWO COMEDIES "A S I LEN T W0MA By Thomas Hailes Lacy, Esq.; and "ANYTHING FOR A QHANGE," By Shirley Brooks, Esq. A FULL ORCHESTRAL BAND WILL ATTEND, Under the leadership of Mr. H. de Boer. Prices of Admission :—Stalls and Chairs, Is. Gd. Pit and Balcony, Is.; Gallery. 6d. Doors open at 7.80 p.m.: performance to com- mence at 8 o'clock sharp. Carriages for 10 o'clock. For full particulars see Window Bills. Theatre Royal, Cadoxton. Lessee and Manager MR. M. BARNHITT. ON FRIDAY, MAY 27TH, 1892, FOR THE BENEFIT OF Miss Patti Transfield, The Cadoxton and Barry Favourite (UNDER DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE), On which occasion will be produced T II E 13 U R G LA R, In which will appear MR. C. J. WELSH, MISS PATTI TRANSFIELD, AND MISS M. DE GREY. Mr. T. W. Elliott has kirnlly consented to appear fur this night. Mons. Dc Verdie, The Lightning Cartoonist Mr Harrison will give recital. "Jack Ashore." Miss Patti TrancSeld in her favourite sonars Right over the Left"; "EamfcdRs;. Baby." Mf. J. M. Gerhold will recite ;i The Chanre of the 10th Hussais." Sisters Elliston- Dashing Characters, Duettists and Dancers. Prima Ford will give Farmyard Mimics. Mr. Lisle in the favourite son: 41 We drew his Club Money this mornin; and several other artistes will appear from Cardiff. NOTI-B TO PUBLIC.—A Grand Proccaston will be formed at the Barry Hotel of the R.A.O.B. and other societies, headed by Brass Bands of the district. The Pruee.tsi.on will start prompt; u 7 p.m., under the direction of Sir Knight Jenkins, K.O.M., and Primo Harrison, aide de-camp. Prices o 1 Admission :—Stalls, 2s. Pit, Is.; Balce;ny. Sd.; Gallery, 4d. No Half Price. All Stall Ticket-holders will be admitted at the large fptcs Doors Open at 7.30 Commence at 3. ° On SATURDAY NIGHT, May 28th, MONSTRE AT TRACTIOX. Doors Open at 7.30 Commence at 8. Prices as usual. TQISTEDDFOD QADEIRIOL CADOXTON, YI: HON A GYXHELTR YX Y rjTl Y ARCH N A D, JL .J..f..1. An Y Y LUN 0YNTAF YX A .WST, 1892 (BANK HOLIDAY). LLYWYDD YR ANRHYDEDDUS FARNWR G-WILYM WILLIAMS, MISKIY. ARWEINYDD MR. W. LLFAYELLYN WILLIAMS, B.A. Golygydd y '-SOUTH WALES STAB." BEIRXIAD Y CASU: MR. D. T. PROSSER (EOS CYNLAIS), Treorky. BEIHSIAI) Y FAltDOON'IAKTK, TRAETHODAU, &C., Y PAnCH. M. E. THOMAS (CYNWYD), Caerdydd. PRIF DESTUNAU, &c: £ s. d. 1. "Datod mac Rhwymau," i Gorau dim dan 60ain o rif 15 0 0 a Ch;(l<1.ir. 2. "Ar lan Iorddonen ddofn" (Dr. Parry), i Gorau dim dan 30ain o rif 5 0 0 3. Am y Traetha'.vd goreu ar "Hanes y Galatiaid 0 10 0 4. Am v 40.iiu iinell oreu ar y "Storm ar For Tiberias" 0 10 0 Bvdd y Progrumvieg yn barod dechreu Mai, yn cyawys y'gwedcliil n'r Testunau. i'w cael am 1d.; trwy y Post, li'cl.; oddiwrth yr Ysgrifenydil, J. D. DA. VIES, Ho]ton-road, Barry Dock. RARItY AND CADOXTON WHIT- MONDAY SPOUTS. T) AND required for the above Sports, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Price and particulars to Hon. Sees., MORGAN BROS., 10, Vere-street, Cadoxton. (CADOXTON MOORS, WHIT-MONDAY, JUNE 6TH, 1892. QADOXTON & BARRY SPORTS. FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING. OVER £10D IN PRIZES. HORSE RACES. 1.—2 Miles Open Trotting Handicap—First prize, £10; 2nd, £4; 3rd, dEl entrance foe, 10s. 2.-11 Mile Open Galloping Handicap, any height—First prize, £7; 2nd, £2; 3rd, £, 1 entrance fee, 7s. 6d. 3.-1! Mile Open Galloping Handicap for Horses 14 hands and under-First prize, d67 2nd, £2; 3rd. £, 1; entrance fee, 7s. 6d. 4.—2 Miles Local Trotting Handicap—First prize, £8: 2nd, £5; 3rd, £2; entrance fee, 10s. A Piece of Plate, value :Z 7 7s., added. FOOT RACES. 5.—120 Yards Open Handicap—First prize, £10 2nd, £3 3rd. £. 1 entrance fee. 2s. 6d. 6.—120 Yards Local Handicap—First prize, £3; 2nd, £1 3rd, 10s. entrance fee, Is. 7.—120 Yards Hurdles Handicap—First prize, £4; 2nd, £2; 3rd, £1; entrance fee, Is. Gd. 8.—120 Yards Boys'Handicap, under 14 years— Firsff prize, :£ 1; 2nd, 10s.; 3rd, 5s. entrance fee. 6d. 9.-410 Yards Open Handicap—First prize, £5' 2nd, £2 3rd, £1 entrance fee, 2s. 10.—One Mils Open Handicap—First prize, £6 2nd, £2 3rd, £1 entrance fee, 2s. 11.—Consolation Race—First prize, jEl 2nd, 5s. Horse Races are confined to mares and geldings. A Brass Band will be in attendance. Refreshments on the ground. Admission Gd. Grand Stand and Enclosure Is. extra. Trains run every half hour from Cardiff to Cadoxton. Sports to commence punctually at One o'clock. Entries close Wednes- day, June 1st. Thursday morning's post in time. For entry forms and further particulars apply MORGAN BROS., Hon. Sees., 10. Yere-street, Cadoxton, Barry Dock. Cadoxton Christian Mission (UNSECTARIAN), MARKET-HALL. SERVICES every Sunday as follows :— 11 a.m.; 6.30 p.m. SCHOOL, 2.30. Adults and Children who do not attend any School are earnestly Invited to Attend. MR. J. THOMAS, EVANGELIST. SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHQIiD- LAND, MIDWAY BETWEEN RHOOSE A.NJOFONTI- GARY, AND NEAR TO BARRY. MESSRS. STEPHENSON AND ALEISAKDER are instructed to SELL by AUCTlQ$frat the BARRY HOTEL, HARRY, on THURSDAY, June 2nd, 1892, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, the following VALUABLE FREEHOLD PASTURE LANDS :— Lot 1.—A PASTURE FIELD near to Fontigary, numbered 470 on the Orunaaee Survey for the Parish of Penm¡¡rk, and containing Lt. 2r. 21p. or thereabouts. Lot 2.—A PASTURE FIELD near to Fontiga*)', numbered 492 on the Ordnance Survey for the Parish of Peuinark, an 1 containing 4a. Or. 32p. or thereabouts. Lot 3.—A PASTURE FIELD, near the Village (JÍ. Rboosc, numbered 584 on the Ordnance Surrey for the Parish of Penmark, and containing la. Or. 14p. or thereabouts. Lois 1 and 2 arc admirable sites for the erection of Residences, with a southern aspect, a fi outage tco the road leading from the Village of Rhoose to Fonti^ary, and '.vithi.i five minutes' w:tlk of the proposed station on the Vale of Glamorgan Rail- way. Those sites overlook the Bristol Channel, and are within ten minutes' walk of the favourite bathing s.tads at Foniigaiy. To persons requiring suitable sites for the erection of a residence within easy distance of Barry and Cardiff, with southern aspect and fine sea bathing, the present ?ale affords an unusual opportunity. Further particulars, together with plans, are in C.J11.fse of preparation, and m;iy he obtained upon application to the Auctioneers, at their Offices, 5, High-street. Cardiff. SALE OF A VALUABLE SECURED R.'OST OF £ 325 per annum upon FREEHOLD LAND at CADOXTON, BARRY, with the Reversion at the expiration of a 99 years' iease also VALUABLE LEASjiHOLD PREMISES AT CARDIFF DOCKS, producing a rental of £220 per annum MESSRS. STEPHENSON AND ALEXANDER .1'.1- are instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the AAGEL HOTEL. CARDIFF, on SATURDAY, the lith June next, at 3 30 in the afternoon, the following PROPERTY INVESTMENTS Lot 1.—A RENTAL of .£325 per annum, secured upon lease to John Coryard others for a term of 99 years, from 29th rf-eptembcr, 1881, upon 18 acres of Land, or thereabouts, in the Farish of Cadoxton, ofrmerly part of the Hutch Farm, and together with the Freehold Reversion in the property at the expira- tion oJ the sad lease, and upon W iiich several build- ings are already erected. Lot 2.-An improved RENTAL of £214 15s. 61, secure upon the Leasehold Shop and Premises, No. 104, Bute-street, Cardilr, and in the centre of the business portion of the Docks, now in the occupation of the Chemist's Supply Association for the remainder of an unexpired term of about 5G years. For 1'uither particulars, apply to the Auctioneers, 5, 'High-street, Cardiff; or to Messrs. STEVENS, BAWTREE and STEVENS, 73. Queen Victoria-street, London. WITEOUT llESgRVE. TO FURNITURE DEALERS. IRONMONGERS, AND OTHERS. 13, BARRY DOCK-ROAD, BARRY. MR. A. A. WESTON will SELL by AUCTION on FRIDAY an i SATURDAY NEXT, the 20th and. 21st hist., at the above Premises, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon each day, a large Stock of NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, IRONMONGERY, FANCY GOODS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, PIANO, BICYCLES, SPRING TRAPS, and CARTS, And other Goods, too numerous to mention. The above Premises are for SALE or to be LET. Further particulars of the Auctioneer, 2, Holton- road, Barry Dock. IPOSTHCAWL, aiAMOaaAESHIEE. PRELIMIN AR Y A NNOUNCEMENT. IMPORTANT SALE OF RESIDENTIAL ANT) OTHER PROPERTY AT PORTHCAWL. ME'^RS. W. THORN E and SON will SELL by AUCTION at the WYNDHAM HOTEL, P.RIDGEND, On SATURDAY, May 2Svb, 1892, The following desirable PROPERTIES situate at the above popular and rising '.vatering place:- IN THE ESPLANADE.—Three substantial Resi- dences (Nos. 1, 2. and G), IN WELL-STREET.—Seven wcil-built Dwelling- houses (Nos. 9 to 15, both inclusive). IN RAIL \Y AY-TERRACE.—Twelve capital Houses (Nos. 1 to 12, both inclusive). IN JOHN-STREET.—One good Dwelling-house, Shop, and large Bakehouse (No. 14). Also a partially built Dwelling-house and SHOP adjoining. Full particulars in posters and future advertise- ments, and ) from the Auctioneers, Bridgend, or MR. T. J. HUGHES, SOLICITOR, BRIDGEND. 191] BARRY AID CAJJOXTON LOCAL BOARD DISTRICT. NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a pLBLIC EETIXG iL Of the Inhabitants of the District will be held at the pUBLIC H ALL, rjlHOMPSON-ST., JL -α-β- -<L BARRY DOCK, ON MONDAY, the 23rd of MAY, 1892, at 8 p.m., for the following purposes :— 1.—To consider the desirability of providing a Cottage Hospital for this District. 2.—To consider the desirability of forming a Volunteer Fire Brigade for the District. JOHN ROBINSON, Chairman of the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board. Local Board Office, 12th May, 1892. NOTICE, SCHOOL BOARD FOR LLANCARVAN AN D LLANVITHYN UNITED DISTRICT. 'VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in reference to .1. the above District that :— 1. The above School Board have (subject to the approval of the Education Department) made certain Bye-laws in pursuance of the powers given to the School Board by S. 74 of the Elementary Education Act. 1870, as amended by the Elementary Education Act. 1876. 2. A Printed Copy of the proposed Bye-laws will continue deposited for inspection by any ratepayer at the Llancarfan Board School for One Calendar Month from the date of the publication of this Notice. 3. At the expiration of the said Calendar Month the said proposed Bye-laws will be submitted to the Education Department for approval. 4. The School Board will supply a Printed Copy of the said proposed Bye-laws gratis to any Rate- payer. THOMAS PRICE, HON. CLERK; May 20th, 1892. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOUTH WALES A LIB ERAL FEDERATION Will be held ON MONDAY. 23'in MAY, 1892, AT MORIA.H CHAPEL, LLANELLY, To be addressed by DIL SPENCE WATSON, President National Liberal Federation Mr. Alfred Thomas. "vI.P. Mr. W. P. Morgan, M.P. Mr. Arth'ir J. Williams, Major Evan R. Jones. M.P. Baron A. J. Profunso 5.1 r. D. A. Thomas, M.P. Prin. Edwards, Pontypool Mr. Lloyd Morgan, M.P. College, And other Welsh Member-! of parliament and Liberal Candidates and lea iir.g Lib.-rats of South Wales: A CONFERENCE OF DELEGATES Of the South Wales and Monmouthshire Liberal Federation will be held in Moriah Schoolroom at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Subjects:—Newcastle Programme," Welsh Disestablishment," and" Anti-Tithe War." Chairman Morning Session—R. D. Burnie, Esq. Chairman Afterlloon :5ession-Maior E. R. Jones. Tickets for Conference from Liberal Secretaries or from Mr. R. N. Hall, 53, Queen-street, Cardiff. PUBLIC MEETING Will be held in Mori ah Chapel, Llaiiellv. Chair to be I taken at 7 p.m. prompt by J. A. JONES, Esq., M.D. N.B.—On the following day similar Meetings will be held at Carmarthen. (See other Bills.)
I GLYNTAFF BURIAL BOARD, -
GLYNTAFF BURIAL BOARD, ABSTRACT of the ACCOUNTS for the Year ending 31st March, 1892, "T.= Capital Account. 1891. £ s. d. 1892. March 31st, Balance brought forward 128 0 1 March 31st. Balance in hand 131 13 3 1892. March 31st, Interest to date 3 13 2 £i3ï13-Š1 £131i3-Š Revenue Account. 1891. £ s. d. 1891 and 1892 £ s. d- March 31st, Balance brought forward, By Repayment of Principal and Interest viz. £ s. d. on Loans to Atlas Insurance Company, Eglwysilan Parish 90 16 6 viz. Llantwit Fardre Parish. 135 19 4 Principal. Interest. Llanwonno Parish 43 13 9 £ s. d. £ s. d. ————— 210 9 7 1st Loan, 18th In- 1891 & 1892. stalmtnt 173 4 2 126 12 2 Cash from Overseers, viz.:— £ s. d. 2nd Loan, 17th In- Eglwysilan (no Rate) — stalment 99 9 0 82 12 2 Llantwit Fardre (Rate 3rd Loan, 13th In- 2d.) 224 0 0 stalment 17 8 7 18 18 & LlanwonufI (Rate 2d.) 118 0 0 —————— —————— —————— 312 0 0 C290 1 9 £ 228 2 9 D- urial anl Ministei-s' Fees" 4&7 1 0 —————— —————— 518 4 6 Rent of Cemetery Ground for Year 33 0 0 COST OF BURIALS- -tr Rent of Grass at Cemetery for 3 Years. SL 0 0 Iiiiii,;ters' Fees 92 4 6 Vicar's Fees on Headstones, &c 3 5 0 Sexton's Wages and Labour 211 0 0 Tools and Repairs 0 19 7 Timber 3 18 4 Clerk's Fees on Interments 26 19 G Fees Remitted 0 16 3 OTIIEII PAYMENTS— Clerks Salary ?5 0 0 Rent of Office 15 0 0 Books, Stationery, Printing & Advertising, 20 8 6 Rates and Taxes 12 3 10 Auditors' Fees 2 2 0 Fire Insurance Premium 2 5 0 Iron Fencing 14 0 0 Repairs to Wall 0 18 0 Police Service on Pain Sunday 1 10 C < Petty Disbursements and Postages 2 16 10 Balance in hand, viz. £ s. d. Eglwysilan Parish 20 11 9 Liantwit Fardre Parish 113 2 3 Llanwonno Parish 16 4 7' ————— 14D 18 3 £ 1,113: 1& 7 £1,113 10 7 ¡ Loans Account. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 1873, May 29th, First Loan 5.0C0; 0 0 Paid off to 31st March, 1891.2.200 19 8.2.789 0 4 1875, January 19ih, Second Loan 3.000 0 0 Ditto 1216 13 3.1,783 6 9 1877, October 4th, Third Loan 600 0 0 Ditto 188 3 10. 413 16 2 £ .8,600 0 0 £ 3,603 16 9 £ 4,936 3 3 We, the Auditor.?, duly appointed by the Vestry of the Ecclesiastical Parish or District of Glyntaff, in the County of Glamorgan, have examined the foregoing Accounts, and certify the same to be correct. Dated this 6th day of May, 1892. JAMES E. SPICKETT, D. ROBERTS ROSSER, ) A ChEiiK. CHARLES RICHARDS, j Al:mT0RS-
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THE FUTURE OF WELSH POLITICS.
-==--=-cc-c- THE FUTURE OF WELSH POLITICS. THE Liberal party will win the next election,, and in Wales there seems no doubt that there will hardly be a Tory returned. But what then ? Welsh members have-hitherto followed in the wake of the English Liberal party, and have been content. It is often a puzzling question to the stranger why Wales, so intensely conservative in her habits and customs, which has retained her old language and institutions with a tenacity and doggodness unparalleled perhaps in the history of the world, has declared herself unmistakeably on the side of Progress and Reform. Why is Wales Liberal and not- Conservative ? Time was when Wales was the stronghold of what we would call Conservatism- Under the Tudors, though English statesmen did their utmost to Anglicise our countryt there was no more loyal portion of the kingdom as the land that gave to England her most masterful sovereigns. Under the Stuarts, when the most Con- servative counties of England rose against their King, gallant little Wales, except that part which was English, fought for King against Parliament, and the Royal Martyr's last stronghold was in Wales. Why is it, then, that Wales no longer is Conservative ? The Conservative party has forced Wales into the Liberal ranks by opposing every National movement in the Principality. At the end of the last century new leaders sprang up in Wales who took the place of the old ones. The princes and squires of Wales, who had led her troop sagainst the Edwards and the Henries, suc- cumbed to the influence of titles and emoluments under the Tudors. One of the provisions of the Act of Union between England and Wales was that no official in Wales should speak the Welsh language under pain of instant dismissal. The Welsh squires, most of whom held some office or other under the Crown, adopted a foreign tongue and acquired foreign tastes and habits. The people, accustomed to follow their chiefs with blind fidelity, submitted to the change sullenly and unwillingly. They had been ac- customed to look up to their princes and their gentry as their leaders it was hard to desert them even when they acted falsely to the old traditions of their race it was impossible to desert them when there were no new leaders at hand. Now and then it seemed as if new 1 leaders had arisen. At the end of the sixteenth century learned Churchmen marked the es- trangement, and endeavoured to appeal to Welshmen by means of a masterly translation of the Bible, and by sacred songs and hymns and poems. Nonconformists like JOHN PEXRY, and, later on, STEPHEN HUGHES, tried to awake the nation but the dawn had not I yet broken. Whether it was that the movement, though seemingly Welsh, was but the clever imitation of the learned, and was really too English in its character, or whether it ■] was not given a fair chance to succeed, it is certain that it failed. At the end of the last century, however, a genuinely Welsh movement arose. The Methodist revival may have been prompted by WESLEY and WHITFIELD but the inspiration of the movement came from HOWEL HARRIS, ROWLANDS Llangeitho, and, more than all, WILLIAMS Pantycelyn. The Welsh gentry, however, instead of aiding a thoroughly National movement, set their faoea sternly