The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-04 00:00:00

ro the WOR i HY anti 'NOE PENDENT LIVE It Y,(17#,;
' • LONDON. ,7;1
GENTLEMEN, - • •
THE, peculiar Circumstances under whiCh the
Dissolution of Parliament has taken place, are Cif Well
infinite importance; as call upon every reflecting mind jo -
exei t" its best energieS in Supper,: of Ger 'glorious Constitution'
in Church and State.. W hen I ask you, .therefore, to give
use ytitir Suffrages fcr the -filth 'time: ,to represent this gfeat
City in the t_linrrkon'.ii.ouse. vi i),'olAment,'•i feel Laddrc-Js
ou oil the 6tron;v:si ground that a ...Candidate Can occUpy •
namely, a consciousness of havingun every occasion, protect.
cd twit Censi it allot), to the, utmost. of my ,power, fearlessly
and faithfully ; and, 'in the.contidence•that the good Livery..
men of London wilt not desert the man who 'has never.ce.
setted t he. prohnses he has- made to them,. I' beg leave to au4,--
mit to your tecollectsitt tne few friliowing Extraits froaqiit.4
m„dc.oli former occasions to yoo,for your support :`,l
Extratt trout my first Address I , yon, lune 1790.-?..9,u1AV1.1
tie:lllOct of tlic,Lommunity at large, 1 shall be:equallnuitAitil
to preserve inviolate our glorious. Constitution, a Cdttltikut..,l
tion erected by the deliberate wisdom of our anceStors,•Satie:
tioned by time, and confirmed by the most splendid virtues'
and abilities of the present age." ,
In my second, of lone 1756. —"• I never can have the pre-
sumption to meet you again on a similar occasion, if the firm
and undeviating principles. should in any one 'instance be-
aoandOned ay rue, which Iravd hitherto' actuated my concha& -
Thoseprinciples havebeen; anti, while•l have ability to give
them eitect, or Memory turetain a,sense of your favour, shall
invariably be loyalty-to-my:King-7 unshaken attachment to
the -Constitution of these Kint„donis -and an inhekible ad
herence to. the chartered Rights or you, my Constituents:" - •
Iri my third, or June I have uniform' v,,steadily;
exerted every nerve as a. Man, a
and a Kepresentauve of the Commons of
,England,, to Sap- .•
port, maintain, and stiengthen our
.glorious Constitution,
like the tiraisli I.lak increased vigour in the
stands, in spite of all its assailants, more' secure and
Mori; ctivieb than:ever."—From these Extracts L take leave;
to deduce this inference, that my priaf•ssions have been Uni- ,
form to you, to maintain, while i have „lite, the sacred bar-
riers which our Ancestors creaed for
.the preservation of our
Religion, Laws, and Liberties; and I challenge any man,
who has attendee: faithfully to my conduit tinting the period
of tour Successive.Partianients; to confute My assertion, that
I have attlemly and religiously_ defended, at all times, our
Church anti our King. Such has been, is, and ever shall
continue to be, the basis ofmy public and private conduit.--'
Upon these principles I confidently come ferward,,on.the•
present occasion, to solicit a continuance of that firm soppCini •
and ,Otive, zeal which barterer been the pride of lay hie and

. ,
butoiark i.t my hopos. -- -• .
.. • ,
- -
I am, Gem!e,nen, with the'greatestrespqo, .
Your I.4iilltul, obliged, aou humble Servani, _
• WM. CURTIS.

Old South -ea
}louse,
May i, 1807.
Sir Wm. Curlis''Columittee sit every day at the Old
South-Sea. I-I nu6c.

TothoINDI;.PENDEN'T E LECTORS oftheBOROUGH

of SOUTHWARK.

cF.NTLEmEN,
HAVING been honoured by an Application.
from a great and most respecialue Ilody.amongst ,you,
to ofrer.my self as a Candidate for.your Representation in Pilr
liament, I lose nut a moment in complying with So flattering
a request. " His Majesty being anxious to recur to the
Sense of his People," I feel highly gratified at being consi-
dered by so many of the Independent Eledors of the borough
of Southwark as a proper Channel through which to corn-
miinit:ate their sentiments.

• 1 can only add, that in the present arduous Crisis of Public
Afrairs, it will be my earnest desire, should i 1 have the'Ho-
nour to be elected yourßepresestative, to prove myself tie-
serving of your choice, by an unremitting attention to. your
Interests, and a firm attachment to the Principles of our ex-
cellent Constitution.
1 have the Honour to be, Gentlemen, with great respea,
Your faithful Servant,
CHARLES CALVERT.
„
May ^, rrewrintlse, en/Imes-street..

To the I 1,1.0(a.h, eRELHOLDERS

ofth:COU'NTY of HERTFORD.

GENTL.F..?:AFN, •
•
A.SUDDLN and precipitated Dissolution of Par-
liament again calls you. to the exercise of your-elthive
RU.I-Iffs • and upon .this event, your late estimable and
esteemed Xlember, Mr. Plurner,.bas expressed his determi-
ntion of withdrawing himself from public life.
am not, therefore, Gentlemen • upon the present occa-
sion, influenced by those motives which, at the last General
Eledion, induced me to, refrain from aspiring at-the objedt of
my highest ambition, the Representation of the County of
Herts in Parliament.
If I shall be so fortunate as to be thought, not. unworthy
of that sacred trust for which I am a Candidate, it shall
never be exercised by the bdt with industrious attention,to
the local 1. nterests 'of the County, and unrernitting obseryance
of the Constitutional Privileges of the People,
1 have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, : ),
Your obediebt faithful,Servanf,
THOS. BRAND.

The Tic,. Monday, MaY 4