The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-05 00:00:00

GENERAL. ELECTION.

To the GENTLEMENXLERGY and FREEtIOLDERS
of the CO LINTY of RUTLAN D.
MHE ttry kind Reception with' which we have
IL been honoured throughout our CanYass, enables us to
desire the.fayour of your Attendance on the Day of Election,
in a confident reliance that you will think us Nv en 11 y Of your
Choice; this expeaation as to obtain ydur Suffrage it will be
our duty and our plea Sure not to disappoint.
. We,are,.Gftnt,lemen, , ... . - • • .
Your most devoted afid most humble. Servants,
GERARD NOEL NOEL.
' • • , CARBERY.
. .
Exton Park, July 2; 142.

. .
. . . . .
To the. GENTLEMEN, CLEittr, and' FREEHOLD-
E RS of the COUN'fY oISOUTHAMPTON:
GENTLEMEN,
.14 linie
SiaMttswty.
beg having this
atlglaiindiaoyoi idissolvedr‘out,seryitic)eesTar
to entreat the favour of your Support and IntCrit.st at the and
en-
suing General Election. . . ..,
While we take the earliest opportunity of soliciting the
Honour of being continued your Representatives fur the
County, we are higitiy sensible of the obligatioh already con-
ferred, in the confidence you have for two successive ,Parlia-
meats reposed in us.—The gratitude we teel,at. being repeat-
edly'placed in so distinguished and Lonourable.a situation,
cannot tail to strengthen our steady attachnicnt to the general.
interests and ‘Velfare of this County, wlikh we shall always
most attentively watch over, and endeavour to thaintain.•
•rie have the Honour to be, ...
with the most prcifoun.d respea,
Gcntlemen,..,
tour most obedient,
and niuch obliged humble Servants
i.ondont' , . WILLIAM HEATHCUTE,
Juneigth, iSoz-. • WILLIAM CHUTE. . ,

To the GENTLEMEN,'CLERGYand FREEHOLDERS
of the COUN FY of DORSET.
dir.NTLEMESt,
Dissolutipn of Parliament having now. taken
Place, I take the jibertx.Of again Offering thy Services
for the very great and d!stinguit:hed Honour ot„ representing
you as One of your Members in the ensuing Parliament; •
Should I be so fortunate on the Day of Election as to be-
come again the objet} of your choice, you 'Play- be assured
that I slißll continue to observe the same..independent Con-
‘vhich,. I thud- myself, I have hitherto done by a stria
attention to the just principles of our tree and excellent Con-
Stitutipn. and particularly to promote the Interest .and
my;native Coupty by every exertion in my pbwer.
I have the Honour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your most grateful and very obedient humble Servant,
F. J. BROWNE.
Frampton, Nile 30, 180.

: - •
.;
To FRANCIS JOHN BROWNE and WILLIAM MOR-
. TON PITT, Esqrs, -
CC NT L Em E rr,-
. ,
WE, the umlersigned Freeholders of the County
of Dorset, desirous to shew the-high opinion we en-
tertain of your Parliamentary Condua, and at the same time
feeling particularly anxious that the Freedom of Eledion in
this County' should Lie maintained with the utmost purity,
most earnestly request that at the ensuing Election you will
on no account open any Houses, distribute Ribbons, or. put`
yourselves to any Expellee whatsoever. And as we cannot
isalp fearing that the liberality, which you have shewn on all -•
occasions, may make you wish to adopt same
.such mea-
sures, we should not f4I satisfied, if we did not .endeavour
to impress on your minds, that the mo,t certain way of con-
ferring a . favour on us, is by acceding to our wishes, and
thereby proving to the world your own Independence, and
that'of your Constituents.
We have the Honour to be,
You,r obedient humble Servants,
Henry Bankes, William Richards,
John Bond, _ . Richard Coker,
Nathaniel 3ond, Richard Bingham,
T. Pichard, , Lionel Darner, . '
Thomas B. Bower, Lewis Tregonwell,
John Wyldbore Sthith, D. R. Michell, •
'l' hprnas Mcggs, John Nil:hell,' -
• John Gould, • _ George Pichard,
George Gould, . William Toogood,
Thomas Rose Drewe, Wiitiam Cloven,.
James Henry Arnold, John Richards,
Peter William Baker, William Bond',
James Frampton, George Houton Hyde.
John Herbert Browne,

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLD-
. / 'E RS \of the COUNTY of YORK.

CENTLEMEN,
NCOURAGED by- the Proofs of your kind
Partiality, which I have so repeatedly experienced, the
grateful sense of which will never be erased from .my mind,
I once more presume to otter myself a Candidate for the Ho
nour of representing you Parliament.
Should I again be raised to that high eminence, I shall en-
deavour to discharge with fidelity the Duties of my important
Trust : but my chief reliance must continue to be placed on
that disposition, which you have uniformly. manifested, to
construe with candourand kindness the Condua of your Re-
presentative, and to accept favourably those. Services which,
however ddeaive in ability, have been prompted-by upright
intentions and a warm and disinterested zeal for the Welfare
of our Country.

I am, with the highest respet,
Gentlemen,
Your most obliged and faithful Servant,
W. WILBERFORCE.
London, June 29, 1802.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTOkS
of the CITY of LICHFIELD.

GENTLEMEN,
ADissolution of Parliament having taken place,
we beg leave again to offer our Services to represent
your ancient and respectable City.
Should we be so fortunate as to be honoured with your ap-
probation and choice, it shall be our constant and earnest en-
deavour to promote the Welfare of the United Kingdom at
large, and the Interests of this City in particular.
We have the Honour to be,
Gentlemen
Your obliged and faithful; humble Servants,
Lichfield, THOS. ANSON.
Ist July, 180 z. JOHN WROTTESLEY.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, YEONTANAZ:si; and
FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of KENT.

BROTHER. FttEEHoLDERs, , -
IN consequence of the Dissolution of Parliatitent,
I embrace the earliest opportunity Of again offering my-
self as a Candidate to represent you in the next Parlia-
ment. I _have. now had that' Honour twelve, years, during
which time I feel conscious of having discharged my duty'
with integrity. punduality, and independence. Under those
impressions, I presume again to solicit your Countenance on
the Day of Nomination ; and shall hope for the same sup-
port as I experienced do the two fornier Eleetions.
It is unnecessary for me to make yOu any professions ;.my
public principles are well known to you,, and I have ever
had reason to think they have met with your approbation.
I feel myself justified in saying so from the.flattering manner
in which you have received tne. upon every public Occasion.
.1 can assure you (and with sincerity), should you again do
me the Honour to return' me one of your RepreSetltatives, I
shall continue, to the utmost of my abilities, to proted our
most valuable Constitution ; and also promote, with every
exertion in My power, the Welfare and Prosperity of the
County of Kent. ,
I' am, Brother Freeholders,
With every Sentiment of Gratitude, •
Your most obedient and faithful Servant,
. , EDWARD KNATCHPULL.
Mersham Hatch. June 30, tiloz,