Mr Dodson remarked that there were not half a dozen names on the list of supporters of the Club.
' A letter from Mr C. W. Cutten, after some objections to it had been raised, was read, in which that gentleman sta'cd, as ono of the Club stewards, that it would be a most injudicious thing to remove the disqualification. If they reversed their previous decision they would be stultifying themselves, ns there was nothing be fore them to justify them doing so. He thought the matter should be allowed to remain tta'u quo, as otherwise an irreparable injury might be done to the Club.
Mr Gourley was of opinion that the mare had been disqualified long enough. The Chairman remarked that Dr Murphy could not be considered in any way a loser. Mr Moore urged, as one reason why the disqualification should not be taken off, that they would be treating the gentlemen who in flicted it with contempt, seeing that nearly all present did not hear the evidence which led to that infliction.
Air A. Ssiifh instanced the cases of M'Kay and Reay, in which the disqualification, after a limited period, had been removed. MrMooRE stated that the Melbourne and Sydney clubs bad endorsed their action, and if tney revoked, in the future they would not be considered worth notice.
