The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-30 00:00:00

GENERAL ELEC 1 lON.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT LIVERY of

LONDON.

GENTLEMEN,
THE Dissolution of Parliament having taken
place, I beg leave to renew my Application, and most
tespeaftilly solicit your Votes and Interest at the ensuing
General Election.
I do with the greatest Sincerity assure you, that the Public
Good shall ever be the sole guide of my Conduel, paying at
all times the greatest attention to the commercial and general
interests, as well as to the Rights, Privileges, and Fran-
tlaises of the City of London.
If I should not be able to wait Upon every Liveryman, or
should have unfortunately passed any in.,the general Canvas
I have undertaken, I must rely on the candour of such, not
to attribute it to Neglect, or want of Resped, but to the
teal causes, want of Time, and-the inaccuracy of Lists. -
Your acii4e Exertions in my Favour, and early Attendance
in the gall at the Nomination, will confer the highest Obli-
gation on, Centlemen, •
Your ever faithful humble Servant,
CHARLES PRICE.

'William-street,
Chatham-911(x%

TotheGt, N T 1:E M N,CI.E RGY,3tia FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of BUCKS.

GENTLEMEN,
A
naoruCr Circumstances
being
.cum st acanicle:i
triunElerwN I
hich CI
r 11:1 avt eo 1 trl
pqn to repreSent you in two successive Parliaments, I should
fe,l myself wanting in Gratitude to you, arid in the Attach-
mentwhich I profess to the Cause which I originally came
forward to support, was I 'to negled the earliest opportunity
of off ring myself again to your consideration, and orexpress-
ing my anxious hope for the renewal of your Favour at the
tnsuing Eledion.
I am too sensible of the partiality to which I am indebted
for the honourable Situation in which you twice placed
The, to think of entitling myself to the continuance of it by
the enumeration of any endeavours I may have made to de-
serve it. 'But considerin4 the Confidence with which you
have been pleased to honour me, as the most infallible Proof
of your Approbation of the Line of Condo& I have pursue:l,
You mil/ depend upon .my determined perseverance in it,
should I again have the happiness of becoming the Object of
lour Choice. I am, Gentlemen,
With every sentiment of Gratitude and Respell,
Your most obedient humble Servant,
SCOTT TITCIIFIELD.

To theGENTLEMEN, CLERG Nt, and FRFEKOLDERS
of the COUNTY of HERTFORD.

GENTLEMEN,
TN consequence of a Dissolution of Parliament, I
-L feel it my Deity to express to you in this public manner,
the strongest assurances of my Gratitude, for the dlstinguish-
ed Honour ,Wlfich you have repeatedly conferred upon me; at
The same time, Lam well aware, how much more L am in-
Ghted to your generous. partiality and steady Friendship,
than to any extraordinary pretensions or superior Merit of niy
awn. By-your peculiar Kindness and your liberal and indul-
gent consideration Of me .Failings, I have been placed in that
eminent and' respeCtaJle Situation which I have so many
years enjoyed athongst my Countrymen and Neighbotirs, a
''ituation, which not only attaches me most zealously to
pout-Interests, but mittich is in my estimation, so highly flat-
tering and ItOnourable, that the possession of it by your free
Choice, completely gratifies my utmost Ambition, and the
proudest wish of my Heart. In the pleasing Hope, that I
may not have tOrfeited your good Opinion and Regard, I take
the liberty to offer myself once more to your'Notice, and to
Solicit the favour of your Countenance and Support on the
approaching Day of Nomination ; and it you shall think me
worthy to be employed again in your Service, you may,' 'be as-
sured, that I wiii 'pay a stria attention to the Business of
the County, and that I will not fail to discharge the import.
ant duties ,of my public Statiu. with Diligence, Integrity,
and Independence.
I am, Gentlemen.
Your ollliged and faithful Servant,
WILLIAM PLUME K.

Cilston Park,
title TsoZ.

To the FREE al,d INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the
BOROUGH of COLCHESTER.

• GENTLEMEN,
AD there appeared to have been'fa just and
4- 1. veasonablefr9spea of Success, it was any deterrnina-
ton to have made a genera} Solicitation of your Support, to
represent the Borough of Colchester at tit.: ensming Eleftion.
I trust that the long established Residence
.of my Family,
in the County, and the circumstance of their having been
honoured with this Distinaion, would have sufficiently ac-
counted for my wishes, and excused my 'intentions on this
subjea.
As I found, on my arrival at Colchester, that a Gentleman
of great respeelability;. had obtained the support of a large.
Proportion of the EleCcors resident in the Town, I hope I
shall- stand justified in your opinion, in declining on this oc-
casion to engage in a Contest where, under the circumstances
of the case, the _chance of _success must be so extremely
doubtful. I beg leave to subscribe myself,
With great respect, Gentlemen,
Your very obedient Servant,
WILLIAM- TUFNUIL.

13romfi.ld-piace,
lime 27, 1532.

To the WORTItY and INDEPENDENT' FREEMEN of
the CIT 4 of CANTERBURY.

GENTLEMEN, ,- •
HE very flattering and distinguished Support
with which Lwas honoured on a late lamented Vacancy.
of your Representative in Parliament, induces me again to'
_solicit the favour of your Votes and Interest at the ensuing
General Eledion ; trusting that I have in no resped devi-
ated from that independent line of Conduct which 1 then
professed to pursue.
Should I have the Honour of being again eletc.teil your Re-:
presentative in Parliament, you rpay rely upon the best re.
turn in my Power—a diligent and faithful Discharge of the
'Aides incident to that important Situation.
I am, Gentlemen.
With every sentiment of resped and gratitude,
Your most obliged and faithful Servant,
GEORGE WATSON.

Canterbtirv, -
3 une 28, 13;:a.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of
the Ancient CITY of CANTERBURY.
AS a Dissolution of. the present Parliament will
probably take place in the course of a few days, I take,
the Liberty of again olfering myself to your Notice, as a
Candidate to represent you in the ensuing Parliament.
My Principles .are the same I have ever stated them to.
be, namely, those of an Inclepondcnt Man: Should Ibe so
happy as to be returned a Member for your ancient City, my
Care shall be, by an unremitting attention to my Duty, to
watch over the liberties ot- the Nation, ar.d of our City in
particular.
_

....
I am, Brother Freemen,
Your devoted and obedient humble Servant,
St. Stephens, JOHN BAKER.
Roth June, iBoz. .

irotheG EN TLEM EN, CLERGY,andf RE EHO LDERS
of the COUNTY of WARWICK.
CZNTLIEMEN,
ON the approaching Dissolution of .Parliament,
it is very unnecessary for me to make any Apology for
not offering my Service to represent you again. I can assure
.you, it has given me much concern that rn licalth has not
permitted me, during the greatest part of the two last Ses-.
coils, to attend my duty in Parliament.-
Your choice will, Qn this occasion, -naturally be direted to
rsome Gentleman capable of executing a trust•which, jus--
tice to you, it would ill become me to undertake.
Permit me, Gentlemen, to express my, most, grateful
acknowledgments of the repeated 'lonours you have con-
ferred upon me, and my sincerest withes for the Peace and
Prosperity of the• County of Warwick. •
• I am, Gentlemen.,
Your. much obliged and do:•oted humble Servant,
JOHN MORDAUNT.

Wz:lton, June 26, ILZ.