The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-12 00:00:00

--IL_

GENERAL ELECTION.

To the FREE and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the

COUNTY of MIDDLESEX.

GENTLEMEN,
Ileave to remind you that TUESDAY
Beg
NEXT, the 13th instant, 'is the day of Eledion for our
County—The testimony I have received of your friendship,
and the promises I have had of support from every quarter,
confirm nie in the opinion I have ever entertained of the fa-
vourable disposition and attachment of the Vreeholders of the
County of Middlesex towards Me ; every artifice has been
employed to depriVe me' of your esteem, and ioduce you to
withdraw your confidence but without eded such arts only
expose the weakness of the cause of those who pradise them,-
but will never impose on you ; I most earnestly
.solicit yqur
attendance at
.Brenttord, on the Day of Eledion, at Ten
&Clock ; and request, however secure you may suppose my
Eledion, you will not relax in your exertions to serve me,
until our Cause-is crowned with success.

1- am, Gentlemen,
With the most sincere respell and gratitude,
• YOur obliged, and taithtul Servant,
WILLIAM MAINWARIKG.

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.'

The FREEHOLDERS of•MIDDLESEX in the INTE.

REST of WILLIAM MAINWARING,
R E repealuily informed, Thar CARRIAGES
will be provided to carry them to and from the -PO L L
at BL ENTFORD, TOMORROW (TUESDAY), at
Eight o'Clot.k in the Morning, at the following Places, viz.
In Palace-yard, Westminster.
In Piccadilly, near St. farries's Church,••
In Oxtord-street, near the Pantheon. "
In Holborn, near FurnivaPs-inn.
In Well-close-square.
In Whitechapel, near the Church.
In Shoreditch, near the Chur:h.
At Lirnehouk, near the Church.
At Islingon, near the Church, • •
And at the Crown Tavern, Clerkenwell-Creen. •

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS
of the BOROUGH of SOUTHWARK.

GEWILENIMV,
IIS impossible for me to express to you the
,grateful sense I entertain of the noble and disinterested
support you have given me during the severe Contest in which
I have been engaged.
Invited, at first,. by many respectable persons to offer my-
self as a Candidate, I Nas yet unknown to tile majority of
the Inhabitants. I founded my claimS: to your favour on
Public Service. Supported.orighially by private friendship,
I had to encounter some personal jealousy ; every art, which
the lowest and most malignant calumny,Could'inVent, was
exerted; every Means of influelice used against, me; my
Friends were prevented from coming tip to Poll ; and even
the little official situations which an Eledion creates {and
I for which I paid my share of expellee) were rendered subser-
' vient to the views of my, Enemies. Yet, with all these disad-
vantages, which nothing but the warmth of friendship could
resist, I have increased daily in your alledion I have each
hour added to my debt of gratitude ; I soon found, that to be
calumniated was the signal for your favour; to he persecut-
ed, that of your protedion. I have been enabled to reckon
among the Eledors 1183 who have given me their Votes, and
who have taught my enemies to respet my pretensions. To
particularize individuals to whom I' am indebted, would be
no less invidious than unjust. To all lam equally obliged,
becaUse none have been wanting in inclination to serve inc.
Surely no man was ever supported with greater personal
attachment, no one ever experienced more zealous friend-
ship. Under the mortification of defeat, the noble stand your
have made for me is a real source of consolation and even
of triumph. I. have polled more Votes than any unsuccess-
ful Candidate before did, and had I solicited your, Votes ear-
lier, I have -reason to think my success would have been
complete. I retire, however, after this respectable-and ho-
nourable struggle, I trust, with thekind regret and appro-
bation of my friends ; and after having extorted the unwil-
ling respect even of my enemies, because they know and feel
that I am not altogether unworthy of the honour to which
j aspired.
Permit me, Gentlemen, before I take My leave of,
you, to assure you, that it a Vacancy should arise at a
future period in your Representation, you will find,me
prepared to meet your kindness. I shall not hesitate to ac-
cept your invitation. In the mean time. I beg you to believe,
tharif in the private sphere in
.which I move, I can be made
in any degree instrumental to promoting the Interests of the
Borough of Southwait, or of contributing by -any means ro
its prosperity, you inly commanti'my best services and exer-s •
tions. I shall he highly gratified iii the opportunity it will
afford me of manifestiog the sincerity of any gratitude, and
the true regard with which
I am, Gentlemen, •
Your very obliged and taithoil humble Servant, -
Starborough Castle, - THOMAS TURTON.
july.o, 18oz.

To, the WORTHY and. INDEPENDENT BURGESSES
• of the TOWN and LIBERTIES .of'WENLOQK.
GENTLEM&N,
WE lease to return you our most grateful
Thanks for the uniform and steady support which
3 (it*/ 'have so long shewn to us and our families, and particu-
larly' for the Honour you have this day conterreA on us, by
Re-eleCting us your Representatives in Parliament; and be
assured that this additional mark of your confidence cannot
but incite in us amost earnest endeavour to men t your choice,
by a faithful discharge of the trust you have so kindly reposed
in us.

We have the Honour to rennin,
Gentlemen,
With the utmost esteem,
Yqur most faithful and mosrobliged humble Servants,
CECIL FORESTER,
Wenlock, July 8, 1802. JOHN SIMPSON.

•
WILTSHIRE.
At a Numerous and respedable MEETING of the GEN.
TLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the
COUNTY of WILTS, held at the Town Hall in De-
vizes, on'Friday the"gth day of July, iBOz,
.to consider ot;
and nominate proper Persons to represent this County in
the ensuing Parliament, _ _ _

Sir ANDREW BAYNTUN, Bart. Sheriff, in the Chair;
AAIBROSE GODDARD, Esq. and HENRY
PENRUDDOCK WYNDHAM, Esq. being pro-
posed by Franci Warneford, Esq. and seconded by J,lm
Hungertord Penruddock, Esq. as proper Persons to represent
this County in Parliament ;
It was Unanimously Resblved, That the said Ambrose
Cothlard„ and Henry Penruddock Wyndham, be nominated
accordingly.
It was also resolved, that art Ordinary be provided at the
Charge of the Eleelors, on the day of Elelion, being Thurs-
day the tsth inst. at the King's Arms I nn,in Salisbury.

A. BAYNTUN, Sheriff.

The Thanks of this Meeting were afterwards unanimously
given to the Shelia; for his convening and presiding at the
same.

To tiIeGENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY
WE take the earliest opportunity of gratefully
thanking you for the Honour you have this day Unani-
mously bestowed on us, in thinking us not unworthy of once
more representing you in Parliament; and, if we should ex-
perience the same unanimity on the day of Ele6tion, we beg
leave to assure you that we will continue to at with the same
fidelity and.attention to the Constitution of our Country, and
the true Interests of this respectable and Manufatturing
County, as appears to hive recommended us to your present
Approbation.
We are, Gentlemen,
Yourever faithful and obliged humble Servants,
'Devizes, AMB. GODDARD.
gth July, iSoz. • 1-1„ P. WYNDHAM.