The Sun.
London, England, 1865-07-06 00:00:00

REMEMBER, YOU WILL SEE YOUR
FRIENDS at " EVANS'. " After the Opera we
alma Sup there!

11
INAHAN'S LL WHISKY v. COGNAC
BRADY.
Tots ale m'ated Old IRLILI N
WHISKY rivals the finest
FRENCH BRANDY,
It Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome.
ate Bold in Bottles, 3a. Bd., at the Retail Houses in London; by
Agents in the principal towns in England ; or wholesale

8, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W.
Observe the Red Seal, Pink Label, and Cork branded
"Rinahan's LL Whlaky.'

WHAT A STUPID FELLOW YOU ARE
to bite off the end of your Cigar, when you can
buy one of " BUTCH ER'S Pt TENT KEY-KING CIGAR
NIPPERS" for a Penny. S, 11 everywhere.

MUTUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1850).
14, RUSSELL-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN,
LENDS MONEY on Personal and other Security, in sums
of .ttO to £soo, to be repaid by instalments extending over
one, two, or three years. The large Cipital of this Associa-
tion enables it to complete Its transactions without delay.
No inquiry or office fees, and strict secrecy observel. Bills
Discounted at short notice. Form sent free on receipt of a
directed stamped envelope.
'I he Association also lends Money for the purchase of a
house by a tenant, or for the liquidation of mortgages, on
terms most advantageous to the borrower.

EDWARD HARPER, Secretary.

TO TIM ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF
MIDDLESEX.

GENTLEMEN,
ir SHALL have the honour, in compliance with a
JL requisition from a large number of your body: of asking
you to return me as one of your representatives in the next
Parliament.
The equal division of political opinion In the metropolitan
county, and the great importance of the constituency, ren-
der it an anomaly that both seats should be held by those
to whose politics the term " Liberal " is applied. The
Spontaneous promises of support I have received from all
Parties, which I regard as more due to the fact of my being
so well known to most of you, than to my official or other
connection with Middlesex, give me every reason to look
for a triumphant result to my candidature.
In these days of transition politics, when the Tory is
dead, the Whig fast dying, and their descendants meeting
half way under the guise, at all events, of modified desig-
nations, it is as difficult to detect as to describe the actual
opinions held by men either in or seeking to be in Parlia-
ment; but holding as I do the great principles implied under
the head of " Church and State," and as a thorough believer
in the policy so steadily and consistently upheld by Lord
Derby, whether in or out of power, I may claim to seek
Your suffrages as a Constitutionalist, and one who will un-
flinchingly oppose those schemes of legislation which aim
at Americanising our great country and people.
I am wholly against a uniform lowering of the franchise ;
but I should bo willing to support any measure which
would safely enlarge the present constituencies.
Tho Union Chargeability Bill was a step, but only a step,
in the right direction. It does not wholly satisfy me ; but
I hope the time is not far distant when I may have the
pleasure of supporting a more comprehensive and popular
one, which will abolish the law of settlement, and establish
the system of universal rating.
As a member of the Church of England, I should always
regard with jealousy any legislative attempt to detract
from her influence or endanger her well-being ; on these
grounds, I should oppose the unconditional abolition of the
church rate, but am prepared to vote for any plan which
will meet the reasonable objections of our Dissenting.
friends to the present system.
As one who has for years taken a deep interest in the
defences of the country, I am in favour of the preservation
in their entirety andintegrity of the army, navy, militia' and
volunteer forces; as I believe their continuance in numbers
and efficiency is the surest safeguard we could have against
a necessity for their use, and the best guarantee for up-
holding the dignity of England. In the administration of
the army and navy, however, large annual outlays could,
by improved arrangements and reformed systems, be saved,
and to such measures 1 should not only give the utmost
attention, but my hearty advocacy and interest.
I shall take every possible opportunity between this and
the day of election to make my other views known, and,
as I trust, acceptable to you.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your faithful servant,
R.A.NELAGIL
No. 7, New Burlington-street, July 5, 1865.

ELECTION for'ILIDDLESEX.—
The GENERAL COMMIT rEE for PROMOTING
the The
of the Viscount RANELAGII will MEET
DAILy at the temporary offices, No. 3, Westminster-
chambers Victoria-street. Gentlemen desirous of adding
their names to the list aro requested to communicate with
Henry Smith, Esq., the Secretary, forthwith.
Viscount CRANBOURNE, M.P., Chairman.
11. POWNALL, Esq., Vice-Chairman.
July 5, 1865
.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF
KIDDERMINSTER.
GENTLEMEN,
IN compliance with the influential requisition for
warded to me I have much pleasure in announcing my
self a candidate at the impending election for the high lion
our of representing, you in the Commons' House of Parlia
/neut.
In thus placing my services at your disposal I do so as
a Liberal Conservative, and am prepared to give an inde-
pendent support to that great Conservative party to which
I have the honour to belong.
As I propose to myself many occasions of meeting you,
when I can enter more into details as to the views I enter-
tain than an address affords me the opportunity of doing, I
will confine myself at present to the expression of my opi-
nions upon the leading topics of the day.
First. As to that much-debated and little result question
—"Reform." I find in Webster's Dictionary (I have,
tas a good reformer, purposely discarded "Johnson," and
aken the newest authority) that the word " Re-
to alll may be translated—" to change from bad to good ;
mend ; to repair ; to improve." In all these inter-
deal ealtations' to their most extended sense, I am prepared to
with
Part
this question. I would, as the Conservative
s y desire to do, change all bad results of the existing ystem of representation to good results. I would " amend, '
." pair,"r and "improve," in all the fulness of their mean-
mustg glorious constitution under which we live ; but I
prove first see the bad results and experience how the im-
ments are to be effected, and then be as liberal as you
like with the remedies. But to make an alteration to that
constitution which finds this country in the enjoyment of
is `liberty—to experimentalise as visionaries desire to do
°lose the good substance whilst seeking the shadow,
at I semi never can consent to, and I much mistake your
rn never
if o d • it. That there exist abuses
.y so mire
will our
national representation no reflecting mind
deny, and no member of the Conservative
Raorty does deny ; it only claims a careful consideration of
Isll.. remedies before it will consider them such, and once
not
ttsfied they are for the good of the country at large, and
for the benefit of any clique or faction, and,
its whole
!upport will be given to the measure, no matter by whom
.Introduced. What prospect, however, there is of the exist-
ingf Administration proposing a sound measure of real re-
rnornnint map be judged by the results of the present Parlia-
exp„; c'early, that party which obtained power upon the
7_ srmaderstanding that they would bring in and carry
07rtaPinensive measure of reform has been " tried" and
rallying tog Wan they have used the cry simply as a
their formerbut, once there, have ignored all
Su zeal, and have contented themselves with the
cry power
fore fro
all real reformers must deplore. I am, there-
! 7 from these experiences led to the conviction that it
is to the Conservatives alone that the people of England
to such
look for a well-digested voluntary scheme of reform ;
l'lviv6eueVfi a measure I shall bo prepared, and I hereby pledge
meal to. give it my most strenuous support. To all piece-
_leaislation ; to all irresponsible proposals ; to pro-
-Iw_
Which I oppose, as doing in the dark what it ought to be
Ina pride of the electors to do in the light ; manhood mil-
I,!•age, which is incompatible with the balance of power of
Lae educated and the responsible electors—all similar pro-
posals I shall oppose in tote.
FOREIGN APPAlRS.—Trappily on this topic there exists
no difference of opinion amongst all thinking men, as to
the sound policy of non-intervention—the dignity of the
country--and indeed by this term must be included its
actual safety, requires that its just influence in the
world should not be lowered by interference in the
affairs of foreign countries, unless the Government thus
takingta such responsibility, should be prepared to stand by
course it advises, and not, as in the dispute in Schles-
Wig-Holstein threaten consequences which it either never
intended to carry out, or feared the result of so doing ; I
feel strongly the barbarism of the appeal to arms to settle
any :differences betweenyGovernments ; it is precisely for
that reason I hold that a great country like ours should
never threaten this last appeal unless it is felt that no
other course is open for it. I trust, however, that the ties
of commerce and of common interest, as well as better
knowledge of each other between the inhabitants of the
'various countries, which improved and more rapid com-
munication affords them, will obviate for all times that
fearful appeal known as war.
AnMAMENTS.—Though a lover of peace at any price,
except when it lowers the honour of England, and as an
earnest wisher for its permanent continuance, I hold, how-
ever, the doctrine that it is best secured by being at all
times prepared for war. I would therefore especially have
the navy, being that branch of the service most available
for our protection from our insular position, the finest and
largest in the world. The other arms of the service I
would have also on a satisfactory footing, including the
volunteers, whose renown abroad it is not too much to say
is quite equal to that achieved at home. Subject to the
above
his qualifications, I wish for the most rigid economy in
Cirunn
t as i every branch of her Majesty's service.
cn RATES.—This vexed question still remains un-
sled ; nor can this excite surprise when it is considered
taieir
_ that the measures hitherto proposed, having abolition for
object, mean simply the confiscation. Though a member
Church of England, I am an advocate for the largest
possible liberty of conscience for every denomination or
.frell, and should therefore be prepared to support any satis-
otZlrT measure having compensation in some form or
„e7tor the abolition of church rates, so as to relieve those
''„o:B7,s who at present have to support their own places of
long IP as well as of the Church to which they do not be-
tho priTtiect to this alone I =for the full maintenance of
a"ooeizg.....ee belonging to, the Church of England,
20 years, e weercial man,
second anyl'rl'iorias'3lno of business
like yours having, though young, still nearly
life, I shall be happy to
may liZes of local interest a commercial borough
connected with from time to time necessary, either as
gentlYe°llr
present your boretaue%
staple manufactures or otherwise.
yond this I have no while ambitious of the honour to re-
yon as a guccessfulP
, I take leave to inform you that be-
middle-class man, ono of yourselves—and if, on my
ersonal object to serve ; I come to
commercial man—as essentially a
Your more intimatefor' acquainta • •
Lune to earn the d• • nce, it should bo my good
making
no exertion istinction I am seeking at your hands,
s on my part shall be wanting to deserve it.
I am, Gentlemen,
Your faithful servant,
Addison-r °a,l ALBERT GRANT.
7 Rensington, London, July 3, 1865.

__
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