The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-01 00:00:00

London, June 29, 1802:

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

THEgeneral expeaation that 'the
,present Parlia—
ment will speedily be dissolved, induces 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 bn this subjei, '1 promised you, that the Love
of my Country, Loyalty towards my. King, 'and a sincere
Attachment to your City, should form the Basis 'of my Con-
duct, and that I would endeavour to discharge the important
Duties of my Station with Diligence, Fidelity and Indepen-
dence. My own mind'bears testimony, and I hope that my
public coildnd and expressed sentiments will warrant it,-
that although I may have erred in judgment, or liave been
deficient in abilities, yet; to the utmost of My power, I have,
aded up to these promises. All that I can now Offer you is,
the same unaltered and unalterable.PriticipleS ;—ail that 1
can promise is, the same Spirit of Independence, the same
Zeal and unabated Exertion; and I .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 gratitude for the past. The manner in
which I was chosen your Representative; added Obligation
to Honour', and that obligation has been ncreased by a con-
tinued testunony. of esteem; confidence, and friendship, on
your parts. This I have endeavoured to deserve; and if I
am again honoured with success; such still shall be my en-
deavour. The moment that I can be spared from the per-
formance of the duty which I owe to you and my Country,
I shall have the highest satisfaction, in paying, you my per-
sonal Reveds; and assuring you, how much lam -
Your obliged, grateful, and devoted Servant,
• RICHARD ELLISON.
Berkeley-square; June 21, 18ot.

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

D EMOVED; as in a few days I expea to .be,
by a Dissuiution of Parliament; from a Seat; in which
the-Unanimous Voice of my Feflow-Citiiens had so lately
placed me, I again venture to solicit to be re-established in
the same important Trust.
To lay any claim to this reneWed and strengthened confi-
dence, from any conspicuous display of abilities in me, is not
mine ; but this I hope I ulay say, and be believed by you,
that I have not been regardless of my Public Duty,.or indif-
ferent to the greatness of the Charge you reposed in me.

After being so long unaccustomed to ParliaMentary habits,
hitherto to have listened,in silent attention to Public Debates,
during the contra ling period of a Parliament, that had al-
ready run out more than half its ordinary course, you will
kindly consider ne:theras an imputation on my understand-
nor an impeachment of my zeal for your and my Coun-
try's
Service. Silence ought to be no proof of deficient judg-
ment ; and I will dare to assure you, were your peculiar
concerns, or the vital Interests of the State, or of Religion,
which is the Soul of it, to be brought into question, that -I
would neither be ashamed nor afraid to take a forward, open,
and manly part.
Disclaiming then almost every other merit, unless it' be
any, to be descended from, and to be like to those who were
true Old English Country Gentlemen, and who were not
unfrequently the objeelsot your choice, I throw myself thus
openly before you, wherever you may 'reside, soliciting the,
continuance of your free arid uninfluenced Favour. If you
shall judge me worthy of it, I dare prOmise that every exer-
tion in my power, consistent with plain, honest zeal,
that becomes an independent Mind, shall, with Fidelity, be
employed in your Service, and in that of my King and Coun-
try, whose calls, you all well know, I have obeyed in nine
long years of miserable %Vat : nor will I ever give ground to,
theimputation offorgerfulness of personal obligations.
I will take the very first opportunity of paying my Respells
to you, by a Public Canvass, 'after 1 can, WithoUt impro-
priety, be released from my Duties in Parliament. In your
preference of some neighbOuring Gentleinan, for such, and
none other, I earnestly wish, may always represent us, I
shall, for one, beconsoled by this proud consideration, that
however it may be easy for you, to find an abler head, it will
not be easy to discover, in any Person, a more honest and
uncorrupted heart, or one more faithfully and sincerely at-
tached to all your Interests, than
Your obliged and devoted humble Servant,
SIBTkIORP.
London, june at, 18cz.

`PRICE SIXPENCE;

GENERAL ELECTION.

C•11:0111C.

To theGENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of HERTFORD. •

GENTLtMEN,

, ,
TN consequence of a Dissolution of Patliament, I
feel it my Duty to express to you in this public manneri
the strongest assurances of my Gratitude, for the distinguish-
ed Honour which you hose repeatedly tonferted upon me; at
the' same tittle, I am well aware. how Mach more I ;if ri :ri-
debted to your generoui partiality and steady. Friendship,
than to anyextraordinary nretensions or superior Merit oftny
own. - ley yoUr peculiar kindness and yOur liberal and indUl.
gent consideration of my Failings,'l have been placed in that
eminent and lespeelable, Situation which I have so many
years enjoyed-amongst
.my Countrymen and Neighbour,.,
Situation, which not Only attaches me most zealously to
your interests, but which is in my estimation, so highly flat-
tering and honourable that the possession of it by you& free
Choice, completely gratifies my utm•tst Ambition, and the
proudest wish of my Heart. • In the pleasing Hope, thin I -
may not have forfeited your good ()pinion and tt,gard, 1 Lake •
the liberty to offer myself once inure to your Not:ce,. and to
Solieit„,khe- favour of your Countenance and Support on the
approa.;.,!:l,-; Day of Nomination ; and if you shall think -rue

v(7o'aily io u-employed again in your Serv;ce, ii.ii:ty oe as--•
sured, that I will pay a s'::rict atgention to the Business of
the county, and that., will not tail to discharge tl:e flii,ort,
ant duties of my public Station with Diligence, Integrity,
and Itidependelice.
I am„ Gt.ltleitien;
...

G ilston Patk;
june 30, igoz.

Your obliged and faithful Servant,
WILLIAM PLUMER.

TO the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLD_
E RS of the COUNTY Of SOUTHAMPTON.
GENTLEMEN,
.
LT IS Majesty haying this day dissolved the Par-
-1111 laanient, we beg lcrive again to offer.our Services, and
to entreat the favour of yoUr Support and Interest at the en-
suing General Electim.
- While *e take,the earliest opportunity of soliciting the
Honour of being continued your Representatives for the
County, we are highly sensible of the obligation already cob-
ferred, in the confidence you have for two successive Parlia-
ments reposed in us.—The gratitude we feel at being repeat.
edly placed in 'So distinguished and honourable a situation,
cannot fail to strengthen our steady attachment to the general
interests and welfare Of this County; which we shall always
most attentively watch over, and endeavour to maintain.
We have the Honour to be,
with themost profound respea,
Gentlemen, •
Your most obedient,
and much 'obliged hutnble Servants,-
WILLIAM HEATHCOTE,
WILLIAM CHUTE.

Loncfon;
J une zgt h, 18oz.

To theGENITLEMEN, CLERGYand FREEHOLDERS

of the COUNTY of NOTTINGHAM

GENT LEM Es,•
THE important' Trust with which you have ho.
noured_me being now determined by the Dissolution of
.Parliament, 1 again przsume to make you a respealul tender
Of niy Sefices,, and cannot but express to you my soli,citud4
for the continuance of the good opinion and the confidence of
a CoUnty, to which I an; bound, on my part, by every tied
grateful respea. and attachment. With this impression I
now address you, and should I, by the favour of yOur gut:.
trages, be again returned to Parliament as one or your ReA
presentatii,e, I 'r:hall rejoice in -the opportunity which it
will'.affbid me, of r2peatin.,, to you the assurances of my gra.
titude for an- Honour, to deserve and attain vitictt yvili ever
be my first objed, .11,..d my zughest ambition.
I remalt, Gentlemen,
With great Consideratibn and Respea;
Your ever grateful and faithful Servant,

CHARLES HERBERT PIERREPONT.

London, June 29, 130 z.

To theGENTLEMEN., CLERGYand FREEHOLDERS

of the COUNTY oftIOTTINGHA.M.
GENTLEMEN,
'HE Dissolution of Parliattent which has taken
place to-day, reqUires that I shouldoffer you-without
delay nirmest grateful acknoWledgments for the Seat which
by your favour I have had the Honour of occupying, and to
express my humble; Lbut anxious hope, -that I may continue
to be thought worthy of the same mark of your confidence at
theensuing Eledion. I am but too..sensible, t,hat the ac.
tive scene of life in which it has been my fortune to be em-
ployeeduring the greatest part of the last Parliament, has
prevented rrie from cultivating your personal friendship, and
paying that constant attention to your Political Concerns,
which my inclination, no less than my sense of my
duty; would have disposed me to do ; an omission which
sincerely as I regret in both instances, I may be allowed to
Say, was alleviated in a considerable degree in the latter, by
the known and exemplary assiduity of my late worthy and
much-to,be-lamented Colleague. But I trust, Gentlemen,
that the Peace which has lately been concludell, at the
sametime that it affords the means of making myself amends
for the loss I have suffered, will also enable me to prove to
you the sincerity of illy professions, if it shall be your plea..
sure to honour me by returning me again to Parliament as
one o(your Representatives. lam willing to believe that I
shall not be thought too sanguine iu my expectation, if io.
such a War as we have been lately engaged, my zeal may
have urged me to solicit that specks of employment which
may have intrenched in some degree upon the attention
which my Parliamentary Duty required of me.
I therefore confidently hope, that I shall not be thought
unworthy of representing you again, in Parliament, and ear.
nestly request the Honour of your Support at the ensuing
E ledion.

I am, Gentlemen,
With si►lcere and invariable Regard,
Your most obedient and faithful Servant,
WILLIAM BENTINCK;

London, June 29, !802.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS

of the COUNTY of-GLAMORGAN.'

A Dissolution ofParljament being shortly expetled,
-I am induced. by yob'. former kindness again to solicit
_the Honour to Represent you in the ensuing Parliament. I
have the satisfaction to retied; that ever since you honoured.
me with your Confidence I .have endavpured to discharge_
my Dutrconscientiously, and (as I conceived), in support
of otir most excellent Constitution. I-f iny attendance lat..
terly has not been so constant as I could wish, I rely upon'
your candour and librality t, impute it to the real-cause of
occasionarYilLhealth, and not to any remission on my part to.
wards a County to which I am so highly indebted.
I have the Honour to remain, withmuch gratitude;
Gentlemen, -
Your most devoted and obliged Nimble Servant,
Dunraven Castle,. THOMAS WYNDHAM.
June z 6, doz.

To the WORTHY an4_INDEPENDENT FRVEMENOP

the Ancient CITY of CANTERBURY.
AS a Dissolution of the present Parliament will
„C-X. probably take place.in ttie course of a few' days, I take
the Liberty of again otii:ririg myself to your' Notice, as a
Candidate to represent you Lathe ensuing Parliament. •
My. Principles 'are the same I. have ever stated them to
be, namely, those of an Independent Man. Should Ibe so
happy as to be returned a Member for your' ancient City, my
Cara shall be, by an unremitting attention to my piity, to
watch over the liberties of the Nation, and of our City in
particular.
I am, Brother Freemen,
Your devoted and obedient humble Servant,
JOHN BAKER.

St. Stephens,
zoth J tine, Soz,

•
SOUTH HAMS, DEVON.
rrO BE SOLD, the FEE SIMPLE and INHE-
RITANCE of a large and commodious OWE LLI NC-
HOU SE, situated close by a Market Town, within twelve
miles of Plymouth, with a walled Garden and Green-house
behind the same all in complete Repair, lit for the Resi-
dence of a Genteel Family; also a Barn, Stable;and Orchard
adjoining,
Apply to'Mr. Rivers, London Inn, I vybridge.
N.B. 'file Purchaser may be accommodated with a few
Fields near the above Premises.

PLEASANT RESIDENCE in CHUDLEIGH, .
DEVON.-.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE,CONTRACT,
THE FEE in Possession of a Substantial and
New-built Double Front DWELLING-HOUSE,
-with ail necessary and convenient Offices, a goOci walled
Garden, containing about Three Quarters of an Acre; toge_
tier with about Half an Acre of Ground, which 'Surrounds
the House. It is built near the West end of the Town; on a
very healthy and delightful spot ascending from the street,
from which the House, inclosed by wall, is distant about
.uo feet. The situation of the Premises (being retired from
e Town, and open. 'to a beautiful View of a romantic
Country round it)-makes the residence desirable for Genteel
The House consists of two Parlours, one zo feetby i 6, the
other 17 by 15, a Hall zo feet by i 6, and a large Kitchen on
the Ground Floor; five -commodious Bed-rooms (one of
which.may be made a good Drawing-room) on the Second
Floor; also five good Bedrooms with Closets on the Third
Floor, and a large Garret over the same.
Chudleigh is situated licit the River Teign, in a 'fine
Snorting Country, is-a'good Market ToWn in the Post Road
fr.om Exeter to Plymouth, is distant -nine miles from the
former, and .seven from Teignmouth and Dawlish; much
uented Watering P laces,
To accommodate a Purchaser, Siveen ,Acres of Ground,
or any part thereof, About a quarter ola mile from the'House,
may be p..irchased with it.
For further particulars apply (if by letter, .post-paid) to
Dolling, Attorn9y,
June zSth, 1.130 z. - 4 • • •