The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-01 00:00:00

EVENING SUN

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTQRS OF

FINSBURY.

GrNTT,EMEN,
,19RNIIT me to acknowledge the high sense
I entertain of the honour you have conferred upon me
oy electing me for a fourth time to the distinguished situation
of your Representative in Parliament.
During the fifteen years that I have now had the honour of
a seat in the House of Commons, I can con,cientiously assert
that I have neva- sought to gratify any private or selfish in-
terests, my sale aim and constant solicitude having been-to
promote the welfare of my country, and to extend the civil
alai religious liberty of my fellow-subjects.
I behove, Gentleinen, it was my knawn attachment to
those principles, and my tried advocacy of them, that first
gained me your favour, and by continuing to act upon them, I
have no doubt I shall not only be able to preserve but to in-
crease the confidence you repose in me. Assuring you that
such shall be my anxious endeavours, and with every sentiment
of gratitude for the kindness you have shown me, and the trust
you have this day unanimously continued to me,
I beg to subscribe myself, Gentlemen,
Your faithful Friend and devoted Servant,
THOMAS S. DUNCOMBE.
The Albany, June 30, 1841.

OITY of LONDON ELECTION.
Conservative Central Committee-room, London Ta-

vern, June 30, 1841.
SHERIFF'S DECLARATION.

Lyall
Ma3terman
Pirie
Attwoed
Wooti...
Crawford
Patti-son
Russell

• 6,290
. 6,339
. 6,017
.. 6,212
6,315
.. 6,065
.. 6,070
6,221

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON,

GENTLEMEN,
IA M at a loss for words adequately to express
to you say sense of the high honour you have this day
conferred upon me, in returning me as one of your Represen-
tatives in Parliament, and placing me in this proud position, at .
the head of the poll.
I rejoice in the assurance afforded, by the result of this elec •
tion, of the :gTeat prevalence of Conservative principles is the
City of London.
Throughout the whole course of my canvass 1 have, in all
cases, declined pledging myself to the support of any particu-
lar course of legislation, until I find myself in possession of
that in:ormation which is necessary to enable me to form a cor-
rect opinion.
I shall, therefore, have the satisfaction of entering Parlia-
ment as an independent Member, anxious only to do my duty
to my constituents to the best of my abilities.
Upon all those great questions which must shortly occupy the
ritention of the Legislature, 1 shall endeavour to bestow the
moot careful consideration, with the sole desire of supporting
such inealures as, tit my judgment, are most likely to promote
the prosperity of the Ctty of London, and the welfare of all
classes of the community. Once more thanking you sincerely,
I have the honour to subscribe myself,
Your faithful and devoted servant,
JOHN MASTERMAN.
Nicholas• lane, June 30, 1841.

TO' THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON.

GENTLInIEN,
IHASTEN to return you my warmest acknow-
ledgments for the distinguished honour you have con-
ferred so- MC by again electing um to serve as one of your Re-
p.-esi-ntatives in Parliament, and at the same time beg to con•
gratuate you on the great triumph you have achieved for the
muse in which you are engaged. Such a triumph cannot fail
to make a deep impression throughout the country.
Be assured that no efforts shall be wanting on my part to
prove myself werthy of the high *4 honourable trust which
you have confided to my hands.
Believe me at all times, Gentlemen,
Your very faithful `servant,
GEORGE LYALL.
Winche=t,r House, June 30, 1841.