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

GENERAL ELECTION.

•
To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLD-
ERS of the COUNTY of SOUTHAMPTON. •
GENTLEMEN
HIS Majesty having thisday dissoFved the Par_
liament, we beg-leave again to offer our Services. and
toentreat the favour of your Support and Interest at the en-
suing General Eieetbn..
While we take the earliest opportunity of. soliciting the
Honour of being continued your Representatives -*fur the
County, we are highly sensible of the obligation already con-
ferral, in the confidence you have for two successive Parlia-
ments reposed in us.---The gratitude we teel.at being-repeat-
edly placed in so distinguished and honourable a situation.
cannot tail to strengthen our steady, attachment to the general
interests and welfare of•thh County, which we shall always
most attentively watch over, and endeavour to Maintain.
We have the Honour to be,
with thp.most profound respea,
Caentlemen, '
- Your most obedient;
-and much obliged- humble Servants,
London, WILLIANi HEATHCOTE,
lure 19th,- l;Sot. WILLIAM. CHUTE.

To tne• GENTLEMEN, CLERGY,-and rREEHOLEP;.•
ERS ot the COUNTY of DORSEN. • ,
GENTLEMEN,
I
SHOULD feel myself in a very great degree
wanting in respea and gratitude'towards you, ware I to
thiS opportunity of expressing my mdst sincere ac-
knowleAgments tin the repeated obligations you have confer-
red upon me.- •
It has been my earnest endeavour for a period of abo;'e
Twenty Years, during which I have sat in ,Parliament,. to
support those measures which have appeared to me mosti
conducive to the welfare or the Country at large, and of the
County of Dorsetih particular.
On the present occasion 1 again.beg leave to solicit the
honour of yourtSulirages, and if you should think fit tore_
place-me in thtdistinighished situation of your Reptesenta- -
five, I shall study by a. faithful discharge of my pnbiie- du-
ties to prove myself not wholly Undeservin.; of•your favOur.
I have tie flodolir to be, Gentlemen, • -
With the greatest resped,•
Your most obliged and faithful humble Servant,
Arlington Street, • • . • :W. M. PIT
Tune 29, tBoz. . .

To the FREEHOLDERS and BURGESSES .of the
COUNTY of the TOWN of NOTTINGHAM.

CENTLL,MEN,
THE repated 'instances of 'your • kindness -and
liberality to me, induce.me again to make you an offer
of my Services. • ,
Not presuming, however, to suppose, now, or nt any time,
that any thing could have pLced me, or continued
long, in the situation 01' our. Representative, but :11:,
ter of Accidents, and the indisposition or Geri
forward, who have a natural claim 1 ..arne
at your call—and whenever I shall discover it o gene-
ral wish that I should retire, I have so lunch .1-6 r you,
that I will do it witho!.!t a struggle.
1 know my own-situation too ‘v4l, riot - to that, .it
any attack should made upon the Represci.t_athou of tire
Town ot .Nottingham, it must necessarily alt attack upon
me ; because my Colleague has, r.ot only to you, 'Ott to the
Nation at large, rendered most eminent and important ser-
vices : whereas I have nothing to Mier, but an humble assur-
ance that I will not betray- your confidence. .

The tranquillity of th-e present moment promises a resto.
ration of all those blessings
,which Englishmen have .been
accustomed to enjoy ; and, I•hope,.l am not too.sanguitt:: is
expecting ftPip it this further -adantage, that it will put an
end to all these political disputes which have arisen 'out •at
the distraded state of all the Nations or Europe ; and which,
fortunately for us, nave left this Country, aio.,e,
amidst the general wreck.
Wilen we have seen, in other Countries, that many at-
tempts to remove the miseries of a wretched .Government,
have ended in 'majking the People of 'thOse Countries still
more wretched, is' it not a striking lesson to the: People Of
this Country, to look around them and. be' satisfied? that
(independent of the irrtpctfeCiions • which attend all human
Gcivermnents) they live under a constitution, admired and
envied by all those who cannot enjoy the benefits of it ;
and that .by disturbing it, in the expectatlon -of 'making it a
little better, an Englishman has little to gain, but every
thing to lose.
I have the Honour to be, with the-greatest respel,
• Gentlemen, -

, Your much obliged and faithfuJ Servant,
DANIEL PARKER COKE.
Inner-Temple, June as, iSoz.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS

of the COUNTY of GLAMORGAN.

GENTLEMEN,
ADissoiution ofParliament being shortly eqeEtqd,
I am induced by your former kindness again to solicit
the Honour to Represent you in the ensuing Parliament. I
have the satisfattion to refieci, that ever since- you , honoured
me with your Confidence-, I have endeavoured. to discharge
my Duty conscientiously, and (as I conceived), in support
of ourmost excellent Constitution. If my attendance lat-
terly has not been so constant as I could wish,- I rely upon
your candour and liberality to impute it to the real cause of
occasionary ill health, and not to any remission on my part .to
wards a County to which I am so highly indebted:
1 have the Honour to remain, with much gratitude,
Gentlemen,
Your most devoted and obliged humble Servant,
Du-maven Castle, THOMAS WYNDHA M.
June 26, 1832:

BOROUGH OF SUDBURY.
A T. afmtnerous and respelahle Meeting of the
Freeman of the BOROUGH of SUDBURY, • resident
in London and its Vicinity, held, on the aBth lune, at the.
Angel and Crown, in Whitechapel ;
A RTHU R BLAKE, Esq. was called to the Chair.
Mr. Blake stated to the Meeting, that although he him:
self had not the honour of being a freeman, yet he..belteved
there were few present who were unacquainted-with the con-
neaion which had long subsisted between the Borough of
Sudbury and his family. His late brother (Sir Patrick Blake)
had made a long and successful struggle for its independence.
Applications had been made to him (Mr. Blake) to offer him-
self to their notice at this Election; but .hi's health had in-
duced him to decline it. There was, however, a Gentleman
present, whom he could present to them with confidence :
that Gentleman was his Friend Mr. FE RGUSSON,
whose talents were well known, and in whose integrity they
might have the firmest reliance.
The following Resolution was then' proposed, seconded,.
and unanimously carried :
Resolved, That Robert Fergusson, Esq. is in all respeas,i
a proper person to be nominated as a Candidate to represent
the Borough of Sudbury in theensuing Parliament; and that
the individuals who compose this: Meeting vill support him'
with their Votes and Interests at thos'approaching, Election.
To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LLEC colts
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