The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-30 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

97HE COMMITTEE for ,Condutaipg the
tion of Sir FRANCIS BURDE Bart.. for the
County of MidilleSex; will meet every Mgrning until the
.Elecliou, at his House, No. h 5, in Piccadilly, where all Com-
munications respeain the Election are requested to be made.'
tune 29, aoz.

To the WOR'T'HY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of

DOVER.

GENTLEMEN, •
NDERSTANDING that Mr. PYBTJS has'
U no jntention of renewing to you the offer of his services,
at the ensuing Eleaion, I 'feel encouraged by the very re--
spedable and numerous assurances of Support which- I have
received,' to solicit the distinguished
,honour of becoming
one of your RepresentativeS in Parliament.
It Will be my objet to' merit, your choice by a faithful.
discharge of my duty. The trade and interests of the town:
and port Of Dover .will at all times command My:particular'
attention, and I .shall uniformly endeaVour td prornote'every.
public measure which can secure and improve in Peace' those
blessings and advantages, which, by the vigour of His,Ma-
jesty'.s Arms, and the spirit And firmness of his counsels,.
have been in..intained and preserved through the long and
arduous str4;gle now happily broil-Ott 'to a termination.
It is my earnest desire on this occasion, to pay my respeds.
'personally to every Freeman,
.but should the shortness of
the tune render it in any instance impossible, tiis apparent.
inattention will not, I trust, be imputed to any wilful ornis-.
skin on my part.
have the honour to be,. Gentilmen,
Your most obedient
Dover, June 27, 1802.' ' Humble Servant,
WILLIAM HUSKISSON.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of
.the CITY of LINCOLN.

THE general expeetation that the present Parlia-
ment will speedily be dissolved, induciS me to declare
my intention of again offering -myself a Candidate for the-high
Honour of being one of your Representatives.;—When I first
addressed you on this subjeci, 1 promised you, that the Love
of my Country, Loyalty towards my King, and a' sincere
Attachment to your' City, 'should fOrm the I3asis of my- Con-
duff, and that 1 would endeavour to discharge the.important
Duties of my Station with Diligence., Fidelity; and Indepen-
dence. My, own mind bears testimony,: and 1 hope that my
public condua and expressed sentiments will warrant it—
that although I may 'have' erred• in judgment, or have-been
deficient in abilitict,- yet, •to the utmost of my power; I haYe
aaed up to these promises. All that bean now offer you is;
the same unaltei'ed and Unalterable Principles ;—all that 1'
can promise is, the same Spirit of Independence, the. same.
Zeal and unabated Exertion ; and .1 dare
.to hope, that in
your candid judgment, 'this will be deemed sufficient. In
this solicitation of future kindness, permit me to eXpress
every sentiment Of gratitbde .tor :thd past. - The manner in.
which I ,was .chosen your. Representative,'added Obligation
to Honour,_and that obligation has been increased by a con-
tinued testimony of esteem, confidence, and friendship; on
your parks. This I have endeavoured to desii-ve ,
.•
.and
am again honoured .with _success', . Such-Mill shall lie my en-.
devour.. Theynoment that I can be, spared from the litr-
formance of -this; duty..which I owe to you and my* Country,.
(shall have the highest satisfaaion in paying you my-per--
sonal Respeas, and assuring you, I . how match am
Your obliged, grateful, and .uevotcd 'Servant,.
RICHARD ELLISON.
'Berkeley-square, June at, 184. z.