The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-06-12 00:00:00

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE
CITY OF WESTMINSTER.

GTNTLIENEX,
my.ylee having
coranir been passed
country, am nusecito in the
addreewes s
of
this
srvie of
..tare,
mid to professions of any kind lam averse. Of myself aod
my psi tensious I must speak with diffidence ; whether my
cooduct has been such as to merit the confidence of my fellow -
citizens, I am the last to judge; but this I may and witl
my, that whilst our country was engaged to war, the whole
thought sod occapstion of my mind was to be among the
foremost the battle raged. Now that She blessings of
prate Mss east. inrarlike ...1114--
be useful aisS Member of *la Coninions. It is
with this view, and with the lope of being useful, that I
presume to offer myself for the high honour of repreoroting
the City of Westminster.
Should I be intrusted with this honour, every Lour of my
life shall be devoted to its service ; fur *iietlier it be iu wars
or whether it he in peace, I will yi. hl Iv no man in attach-
meat to my king, said is veneration for our lire and happy

Thia id the only profesainn I will make; and now,
"kiuru, placing my cause iu your betide, l can with truth
assure you that I ant
Your smut devoted and faithful Servant,
MURRAY MAXWELL.

WEETIIINITCR, JUNE 13,
IT has been with heartfelt satisfaction that we,
the undrrsigned Electors of Westminster, have read
you. Adams in the Morning Papers of this day. %Vc,
like yourself, would rather he proved by our 'teed' than by
our words; and we trust you will have good proof, from
the etforts we are snaking in your Livour, that the anxious
object pt liter !warts is to seat you as our Representative for
the City of Wrstminster.
_ _

It may not, Sir, he proper that you alioula be (hr perann
to pass joilanteut 00 the actions of rim uwu life; Ws,
however. have witnessed them, and have known ihein to he
most highly honourable to yourself, and nioat useful to your
enuotry. It will beam,. pride to be reprmeoteil in the House
of C a Naval Officer like yourself; anti
we now eh deer to vim. that as we are isilifiJeut you will oui
he wanting to yourself, so you luny test assured that to
secure your success we will use every Mimi to effect it.
We are. Sir. your faithful Servant',
John Willnek Gar_,. Hitfbide
Chaste" Smith S.Sltepptrd
John P.:work J. Walls
Wm. SelliOf Thomas Walker
Win. Aqua.," AI. Tsi !loch
Itil. Hurley Gru Thompson
T. Johnson Franc.'" sail John Calor
John FOX Huth Bravest
J. slacked John Ward
F. sad W Barron Hall soil Ranches
Pitt Colibett Robert Henilrie
Joseph Swirly, aen. Thomas White.
To Captain Sir Murray Maxwell.

TO THE MAYOR, A I.DERMEN, COMMON COttrii.
CI IM EN, AND FREEMEN, OF THE BOROUGH
OF CAMBRIDGE.
Gewrt.gtilmi,
TO he (+nip's the Representative of lode.
prudent Freemen, and intrnstrii with 111, grtardiam
ship of their. rights and interests, is the proudest honour to
which an • Essig Witness can aspire. My •ushittit to receive
this flatteling testimony of your confidence is lint inikurniti
to you; and as the dusnlnhun of Parliament has mire
Inure placed this sacrist trust at your disposal, I hasten iii
resew my solicitations for soar suffrages at the approach-
ing Election.
I rest my claims for your suppnit on that same spirit of
independence which Not invite, me to the contest, and to
which alone 1 would owe it• successful termination : we
have the same object in view—sow tolerates are identified--
mid this consideratinn will, I trust, create a prevailing link
of fOliltPl6llll between its.
When I hist had the honour of addressing you, 1 spoke
confidently or the issue of our struggle. The hopes which
I then indulged have since been confirmed by repeated and
additional swimsuits. of support. We must not, however,
1 osi I, that the interest opposed to us is not the creation of
a iliy Our dilly rails fur the most streitaous exertions,
that the I tiller. wience of Cambridge may nut only be now
attained, but permanently secured by a triumphant majority.
have the honour la be,
With every feeling of gratitude,
Gurtisiga If,
Yalu übligel and devnteil !Servant,
HENRY JOHN ADEANF.
I ondon, Jane lit, 181 S.

rep this City, and a sure presage that theobject of our
wishes will be honourably attained.
That, consistently with the pure principles of the British
Constitution, Rep►esentatives ought to he returned to Par.
!lament free of expense, and that a sith.cription be imme-
diately opened to defray the lamasery charges attending
Mr. iPaithrusn's Elrction.
That Mr. Samuel Pavel!, of St. Mary-Axe; Mr. Joseph
Hureomite. of Si. Paul's Church-yard; and Mr. Thomas
Reeve, of Ludgate-hill, he appointed to 'emirs the sub-
scriptions, and to act as Treasurers.
That this Meeting pledges itself, collectively and Nat.
viditally, not to relax its exertions till Mr. Waithman's
Election is secured, and it earnestly recommends his friends
to attend in sarpoit of his nomination ou Tuesday next,
the day of Eli.ction, and to give him their early votes upon
the poll.

SAMUEL GOODBEHERE, Chairman.
That lbe Thanks of this Meeting be riven to Mr. Alder-
man Goodbehere, fur his able and gentlemanly conduct in
the Chair this day, and for his patriotic exertions un all
'oxidic occasions.
The Committee will sit daily at the Guildhall Coffee.
Huns., King street, Cheapside, where subscriptions sod
" ' .