The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-26 00:00:00

FllO THE BURGESSES OF RODNEY-STREET
WARD.
GENTLEMEN,—An influential Deputation from your Ward
having waited on me with a Requisition, numerously rimed
by Burgesses of all parties, expressing a wish that I would
again allow myself to be put in Nomination for the high post..
.
Lion I now enjoy, I have complied with their request, and
again offer myself as a CANDIDATE for your suffrages at the'
approaching Ehction.
Having been twice unanimously chosen as one of your
Representatives, allow me to assure you that I fully appre-
ciate the distinction thus conferred upon me; and should I
again be returned to the Town Council, you may rest satisfied
that my best exertions shall be given to promote the interests
of your Ward and the general welfare of the Town. 1 sus,
gentlemen, your obedient servant,
CHARLES MOZLEY.
The Bank, Lord-street, October 6, 1860.

TO THE BURGESSES OF PITT-STREET
WARD.
UENTLENEN,--I need scarcely remind you that my municipal
term of office will expire in a few days. Influential deputa-
tions from both political sections of the electors having assured
me of your desire tharl should solicit a renewal of your con-
fidence, it affords me much pleasure to acquiesce in a wish so
cordially and unanimously expressed; and should I be again
returned, I shall endeavour, as far as is in my power, to fulfil
faithfully the duties attaching to the high privilege of being
one of your representatives.—l am, gentlemen, your obedient
servant, S. It. GRAVES.
Liverpool, Oct. 20, 1860,

TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH TOXTETH
WARD.
GENTLEMEN,—The term of my office as your representative
in the Town Council having nearly 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
mrvices at your disposal; and should I have the honour to be
ain 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 servant, JOSEPH STEEL.
South Hill-grove, October 16, 1860.

TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTH TOXTETH
WARD.
GENTLEMEN,---It is now nearly three years since I had the
honour of being elected one of your representatives in the
Town Council for the North Toxteth Ward; and as my term
of office will expire with the present month, I take this oppor-
tunity of thanking you for being the means of my having
occupied so high a position as a member of the local legisla-
ture of this town.
As I have again been waited upon by a deputation bearing a
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 general 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
development of this end of the town by the construction of
more Docks, the extension of Railway and Railway Station
accommodation, awl the introduction of a General Trade.
Your most obedient servant, THOMAS VERNON.
Orchard-hey, Sunny-bank,
Walton-on-the-Hill, Oct. 16, 1860.

TO THE ELECTORS OF WEST DERBY WARD.
GENTLEMEN,—IIaving received a Requisition, signed by a
large and influential number of the Electors of your Ward, to
allow myself to be put in nomination as a Candidate for the
representation of the Ward in the Town Council of Liverpool,
I have great pleasure in acceding to your request.
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 upon me.
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 Expenditure, so
far as the same is not inconsistent with the true interest. and
welfare of the town.

I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your very obedient servant,
Childwall, Oct. 11. 1860. WEIR ANDERSON.