The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1859-04-12 00:00:00

TO TIIE INDEPENDENT El,Ellolts )1.• Tim
DonoUoll oF mi.:l'll4)l'TO AND AIELuoMBE
1tE4113.

GENTLEIIKN,
A Di ss(JU.TION of the present Parliament
being shout to take place, tie duty a returning
two Representatives will again devolve on you.
hei.: &gum to offer myself A coolidate fur your
suffrages. The gulirroUx support you awardml •JIU two
years ago, when I came an a stranger amongst you, and
the triumphant manner in which you emit me to Parlia-
ment, induces a confidence in my own mind of a similar
result !WM.

The political principles then avowed. I have, I trust,
honestly fulfilled, and I think without presumption l
may appeal to you AS to my political consistency.
The attempt of the Ministry to pawl what they were
pleased to call their Reform Bill, hut which was one of
pains and penalties to the Borough Electors, has met
with its ileserveil fste—torn to !Wee. by its professed
supporters, and rejected by • Majority of the Douse of
tomunmoim, it has disappeared—a signal proof of the
Derby Ministry's unfitness to inaugurate measures suit-
able to the genius and wants of the British people.
Since I have had the honour of representing you, my
best wishes and earnest efforts have been directed to
everything calculated to promote the interests of the
Town awl Port, with results which I 11311 delighted to say
are on the eve of realization.

With untiring efforts I shall continue to direct my
enerFies to everything which may tend to raiae the Port
of Ueymoutli, or aid in adviuming its prosperity.
1 hope immediately to pay toy personal respects to
each of you; meantime,
• I beg to remain,
Your very obedient and grateful servant,
K. .1. H. C.% 11.11 ELL.
Woodvale House, Surrey, .%pril, 7, Ptak

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE
BOROUGH OF WEYMOUTH AND MELCOMBE
REGIS.

GENTLEMEN,
TT being the intention of tier Majesty to
in.olve Parliament very bilurly, I venture to
solicit the honour of your Suffrage* at the coming
Election.

My Political Principles are Conservative; and I SIM
prepared zealously to Pupport Lord Derby and his
Colleagues, so long as they shall continue to deserve (as
I consider they have hitherto) the Confidence of the
Country.

I am sincerely attatched to the Church cif England,
and sin must sllXilll4S that such a Measure respecting
the qusti 111 l of Church Rites should be passed, as would
give sstisfaction to those who are support, ni of the
Church, and those wt.,' feel that the present laws are
not such u can be perunuiently inaintainA.
With regard to the question of Reform, I am of
opinion that under the prevent circuundances it would
be highly inexpedient to 'mike wily further reduction in
the Franchise than that proposol by Lord Derby.

. .
Should you honour me with your confidence, it will be
my constant endeavour to promote the welfare of the
Country, by supporting any tlood Measures for the
Reduction of Taxation, and the maintenance of such
friendly relation, with Foreign Powers as may be con-
sistent with the dignity of the Crown.
I need hardly add, that your Local Interests will ever
have my first care and attention ; and I trust that zeal
in the performance of my duties will justify the confi-
dence you repose in me.
I have the honour tube,
GENTI.r4EN,
Your obedient Servant,
GREY de WILTON.
Royal Hotel, April Rh, MM.

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTOIts /I: THE
DDRoUDII OF WEVIDWTII AND MEIAVMDE
HEMS.

GENTLEMIN,
THE approaching Dnusolution of Parliament
will .g.in &iron' you no opportunity of exercising
your Francliiso in retur ~ i,, Two Mewbum An your
Ileprewiitatives.

In offering myself Poi a Candidate for your Suffrages
on this occasion, I unhesitatingly state that, approving
t 4 the policy of the present ll.iverinuent, I shall be pre-
pared to support it, should you do 111 C the laUllotir to
elect use. _

While I would advocate moderate Reform, I am at
present opposed to any reduction of the Borough
Franchise.

It will lic my earnest desire to advocate the utmost
economy in the public expenditure, consndent with the
uiaintenauce of the honour and interests of this great
(!ountry.

I sin also especially desirous to promote the efficiency
of our Army and Navy. believing that the beat means
of preserving peace is always to be prepared fur war.
The extensive experience I poosess in Commercial
Affairs, more especially with reference to the Shipping
Interest. will enable we to conduce to the extension of
your local prosperity.

I propose to do myself the pleasure of calling upon
you individually, when I I I p 4.• to receive ouch evidence
of your purport, as will Milord one an assurance of having
the distinguished privilege of representing you in
Parliament.

I have the honour to be,
(IENTLESIEN,
Your obedient Servant,
ROBERT BROOKS.
Vidal" Hotel, 6th April,

MR. H. EDWARDS, Sustotos DasTon.,
SOCTII•STREET, DORCHESTER,
(Assisted by Mr. J. MOOREJ at home daily front Ten
till Five o'Clock.
Mr. H. E. attends personally at Weymouth, at the
R'IY AL BATHS. every Tuesday and Friday, by appoint.
meat, and at the residences of his patients, without
estra charge. A notice per post ensures an interview.
EXTRAORDINARY success of "Caxsell's
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