The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-27 00:00:00

S

TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1802.

TO THE -GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE-
HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF CAMBRIDGE.
GENTLEMEN,
rrHE Death of
_your late Worthy Member,'Ge- ,
AA neral Adeane, having occasioned a Vacancy in the Re,
presentation of the County, permit me to avow the Intention
I have for some time entertained, of tendering you my Ser-
vices in Parliament, whenever an Opportunity should offer.
In this my first Effort to obtain the distinguished Honor of
representing you in Parliament, I presume- to solicit your
Suffrages upon free and uninfluenced Principles only ; it
being the Objed of my highest Ambition to attain the Sta-
tion, and to preServe the Charader of an Independent Re-
presentative of the County of Cambridge.
The Assurances 1 have already received of Support, haves
impressed my Mind with Feelings which Professions are but
ill calculated to express; and I acknowledge with Gratitude
the Favors formerly conferred upon my Family.
I shall immediately pay my Respeds to as many of the
Electors as possible; but. as the shortness of Time will
prevent my doing this to every One before the Day of Elec-
tion, I rely upon the liberal indulgence of-the Worthy Free-
holders to excuse the many Omissions which must unavoid-
ably happen.
I have the Honor to be, with the utmost resped,
Gentlemen,
Your faithful and very obedient Servant,
HENRY PEYTON.

•Cambridge, 1802.
The Nomination being fixed for Saturday the 'first of May,
I earnestly entreat your Attendance and Support on that Day

TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF PERTHSHIRE

GENTLEMEN, '
TT
was not my intention to have solicited your
1. Votes at the next General EleCtion, till 1 should have had
an opportunity of personally retuning my' sincerest thanks,
to each individual Freeholder for the honour already conferred
on me, but a report of an intended opposition obliges m;a to
declare my wishes of being continued your Representative in
the Imperial Parliament, least my silence should be mis-
construed into indifference about being again placed in that
distinguished situation.
If; during the War, I have preferred fulfilling (to the best
of my abilities) the duties of a profession which I had entered
into before my first elettion, it will not be deemed presump-
tion in me to suppose that you approved of my conduel, as
you unanimously re-elected me at the last General Elec-
tion, while abroad ; and I have.lately received, from many
resp.eCtable Freeholders, the most flattering prot,fs of their
esteem, by the unsolicited assurances of their support.
I trust, there-Ida-re, that 1 shall run no risk of suffering
in your good opinion, by any misrepresentation, more espe-
cially as I believe, during my absence, the particular inte-
rests of the County have always been well attended to in
Parliament.

Much as I.prize the high honour of holding this situation,
I should ankiiiusly wish to avoid disturbing the peace of the
County, but I make you this early declaration, in the ftiil
conviction of its being agreeable to the great majority of the
Freeholders, that I should again ofkr myself as a Candidate
at the-next General Eledion.

• In earnestly requesting the honour ot your Votes and Inte-
rest, allow me to assure you, that I have in, objcd whatever
or personal interest ;"and that, it I succeed, it will be the
highest gratification of my ambition to have opportuni-
ties of evincing my gratitude to you, by a constant attention
to the interests of the County, and by a zealous attachment
to the Constitution of th United Kingdom of Great Brflain
and I relann.

I have the Honour to be,

With sentiments of unalterable respea, -
Gentlemen,
Stratton-street, Your obliged and devotee Servant,
April 26, 1802. ' THOMAS GRAHAM.

ANY GENTLEMAN that can command rsoof.
or 20001. may employ it in a reputable Concern of a
very extensive and profitable_ Nature, which will always,
command ready Money, where there is no Risk, as Security
will be given by the Party ;Or the Sum advanced, and they
may, or not, take an active part in the Concern.
For Particulars, apply personally or by Letter, post paid,
to Mr. liannam, Piazza Chambers, Covent Garden.