The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-27 00:00:00

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TO ERE ELECTORS OF Yin BOROUGH OH
SALISBURY.

aw/www,-
ir SOLICIT the honour of your mentor hi
1 the approaching Election as • supports* el the
toinciplee which are profewasd sad Sated urea ly this
Liberal party of this (pantry, and in the event of yew
pineew me in the distinguished position of represeathell
,on is the House of Commons, I pledge lanai to be
faithful to my trust, and to devote my thee end
aLtention to all matters of general ae4 of local iateessoll.
The simple question which le submitted to your judir
moot on the present Oltatillioll 4, whether the fang
which has nisei this oonetry to • position of sumer
cedented pro.periky shall be maintained or renewed,
.nd I cannot doubt that your answer will be the isms
al you sent beak at the last general election, whaa you
returned tao supporters of Lord Palmostoe's Gents.
moot as the representatives of year sentiments.
In the rhort space of an ad&em is I. impenelliie
Mr to state ley 'lkon On all questions of pitb
but I will briefly give my opinion ea ems of gm meek
important.
Lhe .übject of Electoral Reform is - width
the Literal party is at precast math own
opinion is, that the franchise meet r sits
tended, ears Wag taken
petty and the ts• "

Os. 101•
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that both Ike rights
&Magmas* el bbs .sty MI.
remote&
gametlea a Vet lardern
with byglie rev Pa in Om peselpil tate alba
law thee be orosd, au/ is
ignore - that ihey are regarded as a Iltrirnikii
mmny atillioas of oar fellowtootintrynmea. As • Chuselo-
man, I am unwilling to Illedge myself to uneceditimaal
ebolition until another effort liam bora made to effect •
mettlemeat by means of oompromise.
The expenditure of tb• country will resolve my elms
attention. I believe that it may be greatly redacted
without detriment to the services of the State. Wheat.
ever the etete of the revenue admits of • further revision
of taxation me vote will be given to favour of a reds*.
tion, with a view to the total abolition, of the 1.0006141.
Tax.

cannot

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I M. n;

The foreign policy of the country has beau idontillsil
with the name of Lord Palmerston for nearly 30 nano.
and es a policy of non•interventtoa, and moral lelltetweer
on the side of freedom, it will have my cordial suppork,
There are many other subjects which the limit at an
address prevent me from referring to, but as it is Et,
Intention to call upon every elector daring the
week, I shall have an early opportunity of a way
opinions upon them.
I have the honour to be.
Gentlemen
Your faithful Servant,
ID WARD HAMILTON.
32, Upper Brook-street, sth June, law

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OP
SALISBURY.

GENTLEME -
TT is now upwards of six years since I offered my.
self to your notice sea Candidate for the boomer
of representing you in Parliament.
The kiodness with which I was then received by my
friend., and the courteay ehown me by me Political
A...anent; ituluoed we to pledge myself—if vend se
long—to leek, as The Ineteppertnnit,), this honour mire
more.
During the interval I hnve never ceased to take en
want, an interwit in the prosperity and welfare of
Salsbury, self I h.d been the fortunate object of your
oboio and-I therefore ventnre to hope, thst, in now
pliggrlK forward to eolieit your suffrages, 1 shall sot he
considered ill the light of a new candidate., but at ens.
who daring a long intercourse, hoe identified bstaself
with you, by the ties of mutual friendship and goad
will.
My political views and principles are known to yen,
I will, therefore, only add th.t—taught by the ex-
perience which we meet all, wore or lass, have gained
from the calarnitona event' which have occurred in
another great onuntry—l si“11 consider it my duty, on
the one hand, to oppose all crude end ill-considered
schemes of reform; het, en the other, cordially to adv./.
o.te such well digested measures as may prove most
effectual in prolamine an enlightened progresa without
orecipitation—seenre privileges to those who as.
entitled to enj.iy them -and thus, by a wise and
judirious legislation, confirm the stability of our eenatis
tution—s constitution which commands the admiration
, of foreign nations—to which every Englishman of
, whatever shade of politics is attached, sad of which Inte
may justly be proud.
•
I am, Gettlemen„
• Your fsithfal and obedient Servant,
JOHN CHAPMAN,.
Salisbury, June 8, 1865.