The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-10-10 00:00:00

iESOWEN, & DISTRICT CHRONICLE,

SATURDAY, OCTOPER 10, 1868.

PUBLIC NOTICES.

WORCESTERSHIRE.

GENTLEMEN,-

I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen,

Your faithful awl oUil Servant,

R. PAUL AMPHLETT.

Wyebbolti Hall, Sept. 12, IStlel.

TO THE

BOROUGH OF KIDDERMINSTER.

GP.NTLEMEN,-

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CHURCH OPINION, 2d. WEEKLY.
NI4WSPAPER containing Articles from
11 all the leading Panera and Magazinen of the day,
on Church subjects. The only Paper of its kind.—
Agent S. Field, 92, High-street, Stourbtidnei

Your faithful Servant,

TO THE ELECTORS OF EAST

THE cordial reccption which I have every-
where met with in your Division, and fir which I
thank you most sincerely, encouiam nit, to believe that
the principles set forth in my Address have been
regarded with general appioral.

As one of my orißinal opponents—n Cientleman of
well-known loi.iness habits and Parliamentary expert."
—had retired from the eonr. there Vni..d a probability
that the peace of your Division would not have been
disturbed on this occasion.

A new Candidate. I,wever. has now CAM. forward in
avowed conc. rt ivith Mr Lvttelton. and I hasten, there.
fore, to 1.8.0 you that this Coahjtj ürof my present
opponents, and the attempt Ai Dir (Ai . which, ond,r
the circumstances. it involv, a, tome not ehaken my deter-
tnitokt oin to go to the Poll ; on the contrary. I, inc um&
me look forward more coutidelitly thou before to a
successful

To avoid the interference with business which Elec.
tianeerine causes. I abstain for the present from a sys-
tematic Canvass, but I hope shortly to pay my respects
to you in your several Parishes.

PRESENT AND FUTURE ELECTORS
OF THE

YOUR present member, Mr. Orant, basing
announced his intention of retiring from the
representation of your Borough, I have much pleasure
in complying with the resolution so cordially passed in
my favour, at the large and influential Meeting held in
yonr Town last evening. by offering myself a a Candi-
date for your suffrages at the forthcoming Election.

My polities] principles are Conservative. and I should
nice a cordial, though independent, support to the present
Government.

I am an attached member of the Church of England
and Ireland, and totally oppnsed to the DisestabliNlitnent
and Disendowntent of the Irish branch of that Church,
being convinced that sueh measures would tend tallier
to create religious discord and excitement than the pence
and contentment which are so essential to the welfare of
Ireland. lam nevertheless quite prepared to concur in
the removeal of any anomalies which may exist in the
Irish Church by an equitable redistribution of its
revenues.

I regret to find that in some boroughs the Rating
ClausPs in the Reform Bill press hardly on the working
classes. lam convinced that such an effect. was not in-

tended. and I should deaire to see them relieved by the
restoration of the privilege of compounding, or by Rome
other equitable arrang.. went.

I regard the maintenance of peace with other nations.
and the enlargement and improvement of our Commercial
relations, as the principal causes of, and guarantees for,
nor national prosperity. The policy of the Government.
both forefiwi and domestic, is. in my opinion, well caleu.
tinted to produce these beneficial results.

in accordance with these views I shonld give my
strongest suoport to the promotion of the efficiency of
our Militia end Volunteer forces, in the latter of which

.•
I have had the honour of serving ever since its forma-
tion.

I am in favour of remodelling and reforming nor
national institutiona from time to time to meet the
gradual developmenta and requirements of the age, lint
against all changes of an uprooting and destructive
character.

bonla conenr in MI measure% of retrenchment and
economy in the public expenditure which would not
impair the efficiency of the several departments.

I am prepared to support a well-considered scheme
for extending National Education, and consider that
such a Measure will have the cllect of increasing our
material prosperity, by enabling our artisans to maintain
the superiority of English manufactures correspondingly
with the scientific discoveries of the day.

I woeld protect the funds of all societies which /kiln
Elt securing muteal advantages to their members, and
would seek to establish better relations between Capital
and Labour, by referring all disputes in trade to
arbitration.

I have been for some years actively eneaged in corn-
rnprciAl enterprises, and bovine at my disposal a con-
siderable portion of my time. I shall, if I am so fortunate
as to become your Member, be ready to devote ma time
and all the experience I have sem-lire.' to the faithful
rlieharee of my ditties in you in Parliament. sod to the
promotion, to the utmost of nip ability, of your local
interests.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,