The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-26 00:00:00

ALSO FOR TWICLVIC STAMPS.

Invaluable Remedies for Indigestion, Heartburn, Gout,
Nervous Headache, Corns, Bunions, Weak Ankles,
Coughs, Cold, kc., km.? Lc. Sent Post Free by Roam
AINSWORTH and Co., Chemists, 109, Carlton-street,
Oration-road, Hanipeted. All Letters must contain a
stamped directed Envelope for reply.

TO no ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF

WAREHAM.

HER MAJESTY'S Government harms;
thought Itt to dviis. • Dissolution of Psi isaun.tit,
eado itenresentatire is sent back to his Coustituents for
reelection or rejection.
. . • .

-
You cannot yet have forgotten the keen chntest which
only two years since ended in my favour, as I can taxer
ICA:11.0 tri remember and duly al•preci.te the anxious real
and untiring kindness manifested for me on that occasion.
Then followed the " Committee" with a second struggle,
not less sharp though oil a suisllcr held, closing at last
with • decisive victory. I now again solicit your votes
and your kind exertionsfor me.
The Goetrunient have thought it Hu ir duty to lay a
" Refumi Bar before the House of Commorm and the
Country. It has wet with very little favour in the
House or out of it, and it has been withdrawn, mid a
Dissolution announced on account of a sui.cessful attempt
by a large majority to mend it, by expunging its
unjust disfranchising clauses, and extending its princi-
ples of voting.
I am inclined to believe that no very strong or general
feelingeutiateil in the country ou the suliject ; but, se we
are now oßlad on especially to consider this question, we
must make op our minds as to the best 'node of dealing
with it.
I WO then in favour of some extension of the Franchise
in Counties and Boroughs ; the more simple and in
accordance with the present rights of entitle, the better;
for taking away One Member from some of the smallest
Boroughs which now return Two, and distributing the
seats so obtained amongst the Counties and Cities which,
from their increased and increasing importance, must.
demand them.

This is the kind of Measure which I think may be
safely offered, and will, I Lope, be frankly accepted by
moderate men of all parties. On matters of general
policy, there is little room for difference ; all express a
wish for peace abroad and economy at home. Free trade
is no longer in question.
I confess myself a friend to temperate counsels on all
subjects, for we must learn to give and take in public
as well as in private life. I can see no sufficient reason
for the present dissolution of Parliament, but I shall
be happy if the result falsifies my expectation. and
that a wiser and better House of Commons is brought
together by it.
If you see fit to return me as-your representative, I
shall to Inv best to merit your confidence, and to consult
your interests.

I remain,
Your obliged and faitlifu! Frien.l and Servant,
JOHN HALES CALCRAFT.

April 6th, 18:59.

TO THE ELECTORS FOR THE BOROUGH OF

WAREHAM.

GENTLEXEN,
HAVING been earnestly requested by
many friends both far and near, to come forward
as a Candidate once inure to Represent your ancient
Borough in the ensuing Pailisment, 1 cannot resist their
solicitation ; nor can 1 hesitate to say that my return as
your Representative will be again, as it has often been
before, highly gratifying to me.
•• • •

You know ruy Politi Principles, and I will only add
that I shall, consistently with toy own opinions. support
the tneasures of the present Ministers of Her Most
Gracioua Majesty the Queen.
I reinain,
GENTLEMEN,
Your faithful Servant,
J. S. W. SAWSBIDGE EHLE

Charborongli Park,
6th April, lef&J.

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE
BOROUGH OF POOLE.

G ... E,T..,_
LORD DERBY haring considered it eon-
gisteat ith his duty to announce an immediate
dissolution of Parliament. I beg to assure yon that my
brother's unexpected detention in A me ilea shale prev emits
lii presenting Minitel( to y.u. lie In nulll firmly sttaclied
to those liberal principles which be has ever advocated,
mid to which I pledge myself he will lend a OullsilitcllC

I have every confidence that he will be with you in the
alum of • law days, and personally olicit the continu-
ance of that kindness which you have on previotoi
occasions extended to him.

My brother's general sentiments are by this time too
well known among you to require that I should enter
into a discussion of partiLuisr topics. I will wily
therefore add that he will. I am convinced, be as ever
dwirous to promote your interests, whether local,
or political.

GENTLICYLN,—
I am the more encouraged to make these assurances,
that I am myself nut personally a stranger to many of
you; and relying upon the kindness of time whoso
friendship I have the honor of poasessing, and on the
forbearance of those to whom I am known only by
name, I confidently trust that my brother may again bo
returned by your suffrages to that pi oud position which
be has so lung, and I may add faithfully, occupied.
I have the honor to be,
GENTLELEN,
Your faithful andobedient servant.
ALFRED SEYMOUR.
London, April 5, 1859.

FROUD, CHEMIST, Hiatt East-street, Dar-
chafer, AGENT rua HORNINIAN'S Pl'ltE
TEA. The high repute in which it is held everywhere,
has been acquired by its; being uotiform and rJetiktit in
quality: it hai no artificial • facing powder, for con-
sisting wholly of the choke 'spring gathcriug, there are
no brown finvourlo.., leaves that need be disguised by
the Chinese with a coat of colour; conseinieutly hiding
sfreNgtA 4 altra.Ns found in ale Tea. Sold only by
Angara, and secured in Packets.

SOCIAL SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
_
I HE attention of all classes interested in
.1 Education, or desirous of scU-inaprovensent, is
called to

CUFF'S SERIES OF EDUCATIONAL BOOKS,
Elementary and Advanced, intended for Schools and
Self-instruction. Edited and Revised by some of the
most learned scholars of the pimsent (lay.
At the present time an intense desire is esptessed to
diffuse education univenially, as the
noble means of producing a peaceful, moral, and happy
COM man ity.
In every department of knowledge there are necessary
rudiments which inust be attained before the value end
beauty of Literature, Science, and Art eau be unfolded
awl appreciated.
' It ma therefore the purpose of this undertaking to
present, at a small sum, the tint outlines of the moat
useful branches of education. A seed thus scattetud
may fat on • congenial soil, and result in a fertility
gratifying to its possessor, and honourable to our
country.
The price fixed is such as to place the series within the
reach of all classes of society. In the must humble
establishments it will allow every member of. class to
pusses* a copy of the work from which lie has to gain
instruction. Where a family is numerous, each child
may have the advantage of its own book, while the
parents will not feel the cost A serum. item in their es-
pendant°. The adult, ambitious of attainments not
within his reach in youth. may also, by a trifling outlay,
have the elements of Self-instruction at his command.

• I
a-
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