The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-06-03 00:00:00

TO THE INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF THE
BOROUGH OF IPSWICH.

GENTLEMEN.
ALLOW me. in the name of Mr. HALDIMAND, to
offer my cordial and heartfelt thanks for the unequivocal
assurances of support given during the Canvass in 'ostrich, which,
u has been truly stated, was one of unprecedented success. Tbc
London Canvass proceeds with the same results, and daily proofs
are offered to the Committee that the principles of Independence,
which manifested themselves so eatly, are acquiring a maturity,
a:ike honourable to the cause and to its supporters.
Our Opponents, relying lass upon their owe merits than upon
misrepresentations of our strength and confidence, have circulated a
report that Mr. Haldimand will nor persevere in the Contest. It
may be almost unnecessary to contradict so unfounded a statement ;
but, in justice to %Ir. Haldimand, I must be permitted to declare
that he has expressed his determination to adhere to the indepen-
dence of Ipswich, In the event a Contest, whilst a man remainsto
be polled.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your very faithful and humble Servant,
W. PEARSON,
Chairman of the Independent Committee.
Ipswich. May 30,

TO THE FREE BURGESSES OF THE BOROUGH OF
IPSWICH, RESIDENT IN LONDON AND ITS VI-
CINITY.

OEXTLEMILS,
THE success of my Canvass in London and its Vici-
nity has more than realized my expectations. I was per-
fectly assured that those Out-voters, who, in conjunction with Mr.
BARING and Mr. HALDIMAND, contributed to establish the
independence of the Borough, would strenuously maintain the ad-
vantages which they had so nobly won, and could never be induced
to surrender their Rights and Privileges into the hands of those
who, for nearly Half a Century, had degraded Ipswich into a
Close Borough. In this I have not been deceived ; I Sad the Non.
resident Voters animated by the same ardent spirit of indepen-
dence which I witnessed amongst their brother Freemen at Ipswich.
There is every where an invincible determination to perpetuate the
triumph of that party, the existence of which, in a triumphant
state, is necessary to preserve that unbiassed exercise of the Elec-
tive Franchise which is requisite to secure to the Freemen of both
Colours due weight, importance, and respect.
I return, on behalf of 3lr. HALDIMAND and myself, my sin-
cerest thanks for the successful and decisive Canvass I have made ;
1 offer my respectful apologies to those Gentlemen upon whom it
has not yet been in my power personally to attend ; and I pledge
myself, in conjunction with your tried Friend, Mr. HALDIMAND,
to persevere in the contest whilst one Freeman remains to be
polled.
I have the honour to be, with sentiments of the highest gratitude
and respect, Gentlemen,
Your devoted and obedient Servant,
R. TORRENS.
Committee Room,
White Hart. Bishopsgate, May 31st, 1826.

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64, QUEEN.STREET, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON.
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•
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