The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-24 00:00:00

Rlunicipl Cation.

TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH TOXTETH
WARD.
GENTLEMEN,—The term of my office as your representative
in the Town Council having'ffearly expired, and having been
waited upon by an, influential deputation of the Electors of
Your Ward with a numerously signed requisition, requesting
me to allow myself to be nominated as Candidate at the ensuing
Municipal Election, it affords me great pleasure to place my
services at your disposal; and should I have the honour to be
again Elected, my utmost endeavour will be to promote the
interest and advance any measure connected with the improve-
ment of the South end of the town. I am, Gentlemen, your
obedient'ser:rant, JOSEPH STEEL.
south Hill-grove, October 16, 1860.

T° THE BURGESSES OF ABERCROMBY
WARD.
GENTLEMEN,—The first of November is approaching, and
with it the close of the period for which I was elected as your
representative to the Town Council.
The many flattering promises of support which have been
tendered, spontaneously, by parties of all shades of opinion,
would appear to confirm the assurance which I have received,
of a very general desire that I should ag lin come forward as
a candidate ; and I have, therefore, consented to be put in
nomination.
Should it he your pleasure to re-elect me, it shall be my
earnest endeavour to merit, and retain, that confidence which
it hai been nay privilege to enjoy doting the three years that I
have had the honour cf representing the Ward.
14m, Gentlemen, your obedient servant,
OBERT HUTCHISON.
6, Arming-street 13th Oct., IS6O.

TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTH TOXTETH
D.
GENTLEMEN,—It is now neaWAR
rly three years since I had the
hallow .of being elected one of your representatives in the
Town Council for the North Toxteth Ward ; and a&...n.ix.terni
of office will expire with the present month, I take this oppor.
tunity of thanking you for being the means of my .having
occipied so high a position as a member of the loc rl legisla-
ture of this town.

As I have again been waited upon by a deputation bearing ti
Requisition signed by a very large and influential body of the
Electors of this Ward, soliciting me to allow myself to be put
in nomination at the ensuing Election, I without
.hesitation at
once cheerfully comply with your wishes, and place myself
once more in your hands; and if 'again returned as your repre-
sentative shall be happy . to_render every possible assistance
towards promoting• the improvement and genera, prosperity of
'this great town; but more particularly wi l it be my study and
care to use my best exertion and influence to further the
developmertt of this end of the ,town by the construction of
More Docks, the extension of Railway and Railway Station
accommodation, and the introduction of a General Trade.
Your most obedient servant, THOMAS VERNON.
Orchard-hey, Smnny-bank,

Walton-on-the:-Rill, Oct. 16; 1860.
TO THE ELECTORS OF,WEST DERBY WARD.
tENTLEMEN,—Having received a Requisition, signed by a
large and influential number of the Electors of your Ward, to
allowmyself:to be put in nomination as a Candidate for the
representation of the Ward in the Town Council of Liverpool,
I have great pleasure iri acceding,to your requeit.
If I should have the honour of being elected, my best atten-
tion shall be given to the conscientious discharge ,of the oner-
ous duties which will be imposed upohnie. •
I purposely abstain from adverting to Politics, as I conceive
that ,all party questions should be 'made subservient to the
highly, important local interests of this great mercantile com-
munity. I • may mention, however, that in the event of your
electing me as your representative, I shall endeavour in all
respects to economise and reduce the Borough Expenditut e, so
far as the same is not inconsistent with the true interests and
welfare of the town.
I have the honour
,to,be,, Gentlemen,
• Your very obedient servant,
WEIR ANDERSON.

Childwall, Oct. 11. I SW.

U THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF LIME-:
STREET WARD.
GE:cvLEMEN,—A Deputation from a large and influential body
of Electors of Lime-street Ward baying honoured me with an
invitation to become a CANDIDATE at the ensuing municipal
Election, I feel that duty calls upon Ice to place my services at
• die' - - ' -- do me the honour of Electing me

your ....tsposal. Should you i..
one of your Representatives, I trust that by constant attention
to the charge imposed upon roe by a watchful care of theint--
rests of this great town, and of those of your Ward in parti-
cular, I shall so discharge the duties of my office that you will
have no cause to regret your choice.
I should require the fullest information respecting the Cor-
pora‘te.Estate ; I should support these measures which, to the
best of my judgment, are likely to enhance its value, and
which have for their object a judicious application of its avail-
able resources for the furtherance of Town improvements.
As a native of Liverpool; who has already shown himself in
no wise indifferent to the cause oteducation, or .to the promo-
tion of Liberal principles, I feel that to enter into further
detail as to my opinions on publicuestions is uncalled for,
and would be superfluous am, Gentlemen,ect-
fully, '
Clayton-lodge, October 0, 1860,
r.G.n EyyourwsorgeTspH.

3
TO THE ELECTORS OF LIIVE-STIMEI
. , WARD.
GENTLEMEN,—As the term of office for which you did me the
honour of electing me as your representative is about to expire,
it devolves upon me either to retire from public duty or again
to solicit a further continuance of your suffrages.
Having received a strong expression of approval in a highly
respectably signed requisition which has been presented tome
by the electors of the ward, requesting that I would again
allow myself to be put in nomination for the honour of repre-
senting yolk' interests in the Council of the good old town, P
have much "plea Sure in renewing the offer of my services in
doing to the utmost, of ,my. ability all I can to promote the
prosperity and general interests of the Ward and the town at
large; and if again elected as one of your representives, I
will endeavour to discharge those duties to the best of my
ability, assuring you that I will not enter into a pledge to sup-
port any political party or section, but will continue to be the
free representative of ill, both ellctors and non-electors.
Permit me again to take this opportunity of returning you
my sincere thanks for the kindness and courtesy I have
received from you during the twelve years I have been
honoured with your confidence as one of your representatives
for Lime-street Ward.—Gentlemen, believe me to be your
faithful servant, JAMES JOHNSON.
159, Upper Islington, Oct. 20, 1860.

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