Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-05 00:00:00

atttuicityrti diertiati:

TO THE BURGESSES OF ST. ANNE'S WARD

GENTLEMEN,

by an influential d(

Dem. waited upon
of your body with a requisiticm, most numerous
inviting me, to become a CANDIDATE for the Representatioi
of your Ward in the. Town Council, at the ensuing Miniicipa
Election.

The clearly expressed opinion o
Electors, relieves me of any diflide
felt in assuming. such a resooru

a at once place m

)1" the community at large.
,ntlemen, your most obedien"

GEO; NiCKSON
rton, 30th Sept., 1859.

16, Canterbury-street.

TO THE ELECTORS OF. VAUXHALL. WARD

GENTLEMEN,
jaAVING been requested by a Deputation; repre-
senting a numerous and influential portion of the
onstituency of your Ward, to offer myself as a CANDIDATE
at the ensuing Election? I have consented to place-my services
at your disposal.
Actively engaged as I have been for thirty-sue years in
carryhg on a business which has necessarily brournt me very
much into connection with many of the electors resident in
your ward, I feel that I do not come before you wholly
unknown.

I have no hesitation in avowing myself friendly to those
political principles which, while molding • rash and haity
changes, would carefully reform every proved abuse in, the
State; and if elected to a seat in the Municipal Councilaf my
native town, I should endeavour faithfully to carrjc-out the
same views in relation to our local affairs, while I would do so
in no party spirit,, acting to the best of my judgment for the
good of the whole community.

I would advocate a strict economy ire the management and
disposal of the finances of the Corporation. -
I would support tae formation of public parks accessible to
the population of the several wards, and am favourable to
every measure conducive to the health and well-being of the
people.

- Should you do me' the honour to elect me as one off your
representatives in the ToWn Council, I would endeavour to
the best of my ability to discharge the important duties which
would in that event devolve upon me.—l am, gentlemen,
your faithful servant, ' SAMUEL CEARNS.
Chapel-street, Liverpool, Sept. 30, 1859.

TO THE ELECTORS OF CASTLE-STREET WARD.

GENTLEMEN,—
'HAVE been renyeated by a large- and influential
number of your body, comprising men of all political sen-
timents, to allow myself to be nominated as a CANDIDATE
for the honour of representing your Ward in the Town
Council. Upon mature consideration, I have not thougltt it
right to oppose to that request any private feelings of my own,
and I therefore place myself in your hands.
I consider that the duties of a Town Councillor relate elven-
sively to the important nubile interests which are entrusted to
the care of the Council of which he is a member. The material,
moral, and social progress of the Community, lathe great obieet
tote kept in view. Upon the practical development of this prin-
ciple depends the welfare .of all classes amongst us.
-

If you elect me as your Representative, I ilia'. not fail to act
vigorously and consistently in supporting every measure which
may tend to advance our: common interests ; and so hope to
justify, not only your choice, but the course taken by those
electors who have signed the Requisition.
I remain, Gentlemen, your most obedient Servant,
THOMAS WOODBURN..
6, York-buildings, I)ale•street, Ist October, 1969.