The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-06 00:00:00

rr I Y, E

GENERAL ELEC rioN.

To the WORTHY and. INDEPENDENT ELECTORS
of the CITY and LIBERTIES of WESTMINSTER.

. -
GENTLEMEN,
IWas in hopes, on the present Occasion, the peace
of this great and populois City would not have been
disturbed ; but seeing the Advertisement of an intended op-
position, and the Eteelion being tixtil -to continence on Tues-
day Morning next, at Ten o'Clock, I think it my,dtity to
entreat the early attendance of my Friends, at the time of
my Nomination, 'who intend to honour me with their confi-
dence and support.
I have the Honoin• to be, ;
• With the utmost resped a ..1 gratitude,
• Gzicrt.zatEiv„
Your most faithful, and devoted Servant,
GARDNER.
•
Portland-place, July 3, -1302.

To theG tbITIEM E LEM; \ .and PIIETHOLD_

ERS of the COUNTY of MIDDLESLX.

GENTLEMEN,
•
. . • .
it my duty to inform you, thar I fiave
I jtist;r6e.eiverl from thegaiiffs' Office Notice; that the
Election tor.thr Coutity.ot 111:1Atiesex is bxed for TtiestiaY;
the r3th of July, at Brentiord. The alrwys.t. uklaniniollS
!Won:rise of support with which I have been ,honoured, in
every part of the County, —where-I have hatt.tim6 to-pay my
respecLi to my Constituents, gives nie the rittAt oi:,ndent
eXpeaation •of success, and that 1 stall ag.tin be hotiour,i
with the important trust you haye delegated-to me tbr three
successive Parliaments. -
I shall Continue my canvass, without intermission, till the
day of eledion, and endeavour to-; pay my respects to cv cry'
Freeholder; ,and, if,..tiorri the shortness of tiine, the incor-
reClndSs 9-$ lists, or other CircuintaiiceS, I should be, o nh-
foltunatedi.to. omit waiting on any of the Electors, I hope
it will be attributed to the lea' cause, want 'of-•time or in_
formation, and not to wilful neglea Or inattention, •
I beg you heli-eve that I. am,
With most sincere respect,.Gentlemen,
• Younnuch obliged, and faituful liOinble Servant,
ganoverzsquaie,july

%V. MAIN ARI NIG

Tothe GENTLEMEN, CLERGY ana FREEHOLDERS
: : ofthe COUNTY of HERTFORD...

ratkriLEMEN,
ffiHaexpeded DisOlution of Parliament has now
I. taken place, and I presume again, to o fThr mysel t to- your
choice, founding my pretensions to. your Favour, .on the
fidelity of my S&rvices for thelast twelve years. The events •
which have occurred, and the dangers to Which our Country
has been exposed, during
.rhat momentous period; are too
fresh in the memory ,a 1 us all, to .require any particular:re-
cital from me. By the blessing of I-leaven, on the firmness
of our Councils, .and the vigour of our Arms,., we have hap-
pily weathered thestorm; andhak,e*pieserved our E tablish-
merits in Church -and..State..against every attack which has
been direeted to their ruin. In determining the means, by
which this arduous Contest ought to have -been conducl,A,
those who claim the right at all times of for them_
selves, mey, with period honesty, have entertained daft:r-
ent opinions. With equal consistency, and from the purest
motives, many various estimates have been formed of the
value of those terms on which Pe;ce has lately been con-
cluded,- and'Un which the hope of its continuance may be
supposed to rest. But in this most all agree, who deserve '
the la,:ae of Englishtneu, that we have ample cause of 'ex-
ultation, ai,cl otconifort, in refieding that while the Nations
around 'us have become the Dupes of their own wealptess, in
not combining.their resistance against the common Emmy
with more integrity awl etkcf, and the pretended Assertera of
thsiabertises of Mankind iaave.sunK at last into a wretched
Military Despotism; recurring, however, again to the Reli-
gion of their Asseestors (which they had subverted and bias-
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, .thanAhat those, Who
have most strenuously contended-for these inestimable Bless-
ings, can appeal to ;heir Consittnents- with the greatest.con-
fidence fora renewal of that Trust with which they have be,
fore been honoured.

Impre.ssed, Gentlemen, with these sentiments, I earnest_
1v entreat your, Attendance and Support on the Days of No-
initiation and Election, and am, ,
With untei4ned Reaped, Gentlemen,,
Your obliged: and faithful humble SerVan't,
• ' WILLIAM BAK:EIt.
•
Bayfordbur3 , Tune 30, 1802. • •
• P. S. Thu High Sheriff' has fixed Wednesday the 7th of
July forthe Nomination at Hertford, and Saturday the 'loth
for the Election at the same Place.

To the FREEMEN of the CITY and COUNTY of CAN,

TERBURY.
UNDER the present System of Representation,
it is of little consequence whom you may send to the
Commons House ; impressed with this opinion,. I must beg
leave to decline coming toravarct as a Candidate at tliFensuing
Eleelion to represent you ; and 'further,- as I have not any
intention,to sell you, I feel.poinclination to purchase a Seat
in the eilsuing Parliament, being a decided enemy to the
Slave Trade in all its branches. •

Lot Friends who have- independently. offered me their
Votes and Support,, I return my grateful and sincere Thanks.
NIT!, aoz. • JOS. •ROYLIi.

TatheCENTLEMEN, CLERGY,awI FRE EFIOLDERS
of the COUNTY of BUCKINGHAM.

. .
OE:NTLEMEN,
\,THEN you . so kindly cOnferre'd upon me that
N Nlistinguished Situation, in which the partiality of the
County has so repeatedly placed my Family, I could , only
oiler to yoirin return for vont goodness,-the strongest expres-
ski,_s of gratituie, and the assurances- of my endeavours to
disaharge the Trust reposed in me with Integrity and with
Fidelity. As I am not conscious of having negieeted or failed
in tills en7.4sernent„ I presume again to solicit the favour of
your VoteS and 11,terest, to replace me in that Situation,
which it will be the-pride ofiny Life to endeavour to retain as
a proof of you kindness and ,good opinion. Many may serve
you with greater Abilities, but permit me' to assure you,' that
none can feel more warmly towards yOU, those sentiments of
Gratitude, -Respect and Devotion, with which
1 have the Honour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your very faithful and obliged humble. Servant, _
CHANDOS TEMP Lt,
.Wotton, Tune 30, 18oz.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY arid,FREEI-10LDERi
of the COUNTY of OXFORD:

CENTLEMZN,
THE high Honour which you have 'once con-
ferred upon me, in elthing me One of your Representa-
tives, emboldens me to solicit the .continuance of
,your
your at the approaching Eleaibn. Although I cannot claim
the advantages' which belong to 'age • and experience,"-yet, I
trust, you will never find me deficient in zeal for your Ser-
vice, or artachment to your Interests;. and sure I am, that
if you should think tit again to repose in me the same trust
Which I have lately held at your ,hands, I shall endeavour to •
diScharge,it to the utmost of my abilities, and with a con-
stant and faithful adherence to the true principles of our in-
valuable Constitution.
With The greatest gratitude for.your past kindneisi
I have the. Honour. to be, Gentiemeo, ,
Your much obliged and obedient humble Servant,
July 5, twioz.. FRANcis A. SPENCER.-

To.the...FRETHOLDERS of the COUNTY of BERKS.
c.,.ENTLI„NtL.N,
HE Futility of a County Nomination at Reading
having bean sufficiently experienced at th,t last General
Elcadon, you .are earnestly requested not to engage your
Yotesbefoie the Day at Elec,tipti at Abingdon.
. .
A FREEHOLDER,
Julps,- an,