The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-08 00:00:00

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GENERAL ELECTION.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERG\, and FREEHOLD-
ERS of the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX.

GENTLEMEN,
I
Think it my duty to.inform you, .that I have
just, received from the Sheriffs' Office Notiee; that the
Election for the County of Middlesex is fixed .for Tuesday,
the 13th of f uly, at Brentford. The almoSt unanimous
promise of support with which I have been honoured, in
every part of the County, where I have had time to pay my
respects to my Constituents, giVes me the most confident
expedation of success, and that I shall again be honoured
with the important trust you have delegated to me for three
successive Parliament.

I shall continue in canvass, without intermission, till the
day of elethon, and endeavour to pay my respeetS to every
Freeholder; and if, from- the shortness of time, the incor-
redness of lists, or other circumstances, I shotild be !o'un..
fortunate asto omit waiting on any of the ledors, I hope
it will be attributed to the real cause, want, of -time or in-
finmation, and not to wilful negleet or inattention.
I beg you will believe that lain,
With most sincere respect, Gentlemen,
Your much obliged, and faithful humble. Servant,
W. MAINWAKING.
Hanover-square, July r.

To theGENTL EAIEN, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY oi'GLAMORGAN.

GENTLEMEN. •
of Parliament being shortly expelled,
ADi§solution
I am induced by your former kindness again to solicit
the Honour to Itcpr:lsent you in the ensuing Parliament. I
hive the satisfaction to retied, that ever-since you iionoured
me with your Confnicii:e I have endeavoured to discharge
my Dutyconscientiously, and (as I conceived), in sup port
of our mosti.Occ•nle.nt Constitution. If my attendance. lat-
terly has not neen so constant as I could wish, I rely upon
your candour arid liberality to impute it to the real cause of
occasionary ill health, acid not to any remission on my part to
wards a County to'Which I am so highly indebted'.
I have the Honour to remain, with mull gratitude,
Gentlemen,
YoUr most devoted and obliged humble Sergant,
Dunraven Castle, THOMAS IV N DH,AM.
rune 26, 'iBo2.

Tdthe GENTLEME.N',CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTYof CHESTER.

CiENTIAMEN,
TN consequence of the Dissolution of r-arliament,
I..and of your very worthy and highly respeeted late ke-
presentative, Mr. Crewe, having declined to otter himself at
the approa,:ning EleCtion again to represent you, I take the
earliest opportunity of renewing my Address to you, and of
expressing. an anxious Hope .fiat I may be thought not tin:-
worthy or the important Trust which he so long and so ho=
nourably enjoyed, and I beg leave to assure you, that should
I be fortunate enough to obtain this mark of your Confi_
deuce, a Situation so truly honourable, will be accepted 41
me 'with the utmost qratitude, and that I shall endeavour to
deserve it by a zealous maintenance of our excellent Consti-
tution, by a diligent attendance on my Parliamentary Doty,
and a stia attention to the peculiar interests of the County
of Ches:er.

I have the Honour to be,
• Gentlemen,
Your very faithful humble Servant, ,
Tatton Park, . • WM. EGLIkTON.
, .
July 2, 1802.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLD-
ERS of the COUNTY of DORSET.'

CI N,TLEMEN,
SHOULD feel myself in a very great degree
I wanting In resped and gratitude towards you, were I to
ncgleet this opportunity of expressing my most sincere ac.
knoMedgments for the repeated obligationS you have confer-
red upon me.
•
it has been my earnest endeavour for a period of above
Twenty Years, during wiii,h I have sat in Parliament,. to
support those measures which have appeared to me most
to the welfare of the Country at large, and of the
County of Dorset in particular.
On the present occasion I again beg leave to solicit the
nonotir of your Suffrages, and if you should think fir to re-
place me in the distioguishad situation of your Rvi).et;enta-
live, I shall study by a.taithful discharge of my pi.olic du—
ties to prove myself not wholly Undeserving of your favour.
I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen,
With tne greatest respect,
Your most obliged and faithful humble Servant,
' 'Arlington-street, W. M. PITT.
lone 29, 1802.

Hertford, July 7, 1802.
To the G ENTLEMEN, C LERGN, and FRFEHOLDEkS
of the COUNTY of HERTFORD..

. -•
GENTLEMEN,
HAVING had the Honour ,to be , unanbnoudy
N6minated, as a proper Person to be one of your Re-
PreS'entatives in the New Parliament, I take .the liberty to
rettirn you my hearty Thanks for this fresh Proof of your
good Opinion and Esteem, and to solicit the Favour of your
Appearance and Support on Saturday next, the loth inst. at
the Election.

If it should be your pleasure to chuse me again into this
important Trust, you may depend upon it I will serve you
honestly.

I am, Gentlemen,
1% ith the greatest gratitude,
Your faithful and obedient Servant;
WILLIAM PLUMER

Tothe GENTLEMEN, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY Of HERTFORD.
GENTLEMEN, . ,
THE expeaed Dissolution of Parliament has now
taken place, and I presume again to ofiier myself to your
choice, foun,ding my pretensions to, your Favour, on the
fidelity of my Serviees for the last twelve years. The events
which have occurred, and the dangers to,which our Country
has been exposed,. during that momentous period, are too,
fresh in the memory of its' aii, to require any particular re-
cital from me. By the blessing of Ileaven, on the firmness
of.dur Councils, and the vigonf of our Arms, we -have hap-
pily weathered the storm ; and have preserved our Etablish-
ments in Church and Stvte against every attack which has
been directed to their ruin. In determining the means by
which this arduous Contest ought to .have been conduCted,
()
those who claim the right 'at all times judging for them-
selves, may, with perfect lionFsty, have entertained differ-
ent opinions. With equal consistency, and from the purest'
motives, many various estimates have been formed of the
value of those terms on which Peace has lately been cen-
eluded, and on which the hope of its continuance may be
supposed to rest. But in this most all agree, who deserve
the name of Englishmen, that we have ample cause of ex-
ultation, and- ot comfort, In refledirig that while the Nations
around us have become the Dupes of their own weakness, in
not combining their resistance against the common Enemy
with more integrity and (Area, and the pretended Assertors of
the Liberties at Mankind have sunk at last into a wretched
Military Despotism ; recurring, however, again to theiteli-
gion of their it ncestori (which they had subverted and blas-
phemed) as a necessary bond of social happiness ; the Inha-
bitants of these Kingdoms have continued in the enjoyment
of their Laws, Religion, and Constitution, of which there
cannot be given a more decisive proof, than that thoie, who
have most strenuously contended for these inestimable Bless-
ings, can appeal to their Constituents with the greatest con-
fidence for a renew.il of that Trust with, which they have be=
fore been honoured.
Impressed, Gentlemen, withthese sentiments, I earnest-
ly entreat your Attendance and Support on the Days of No-
mination and Election, and am,
With unfeigned Resped, Gentlemen,
Your obliged and fitithful humble Servant,
WILLIAM BAKER.

Bayfordbury, June 39, 189 a.