The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-03 00:00:00

Mr. Alderman ANSLEY in .the Chair.

12ESOLVED UNANIMOUSLY,---
That it is the opinion of this .Meeting, that Mr. Alderman
1' rice, froth his situation as a Commercial Man, irom -the ge-
ratai,Charactur he has maintained through lire; and ttom his
known -at tachinent to-our invaluable Co. istitution, is entitled
to i:lls,,confii;lenee of-his Fellokv,Cibtitzenst
That ;his Meeting will strenuouSly exert itself to promote
the Eleaion of Charles Price, Esq. Alderman, Citizen and
Ironmonger, to tie one of the Representatives of this City.
.That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chair-
man, for", his•upright
.and attentive conilud in the business-of
this city.. _

.
That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Samuel. Bo-
s3riquet, Esq. for the very handsome and.able manner in which
he oi-6,:zglit forward the 4hove Resolutions.

.'i . rtt. the Thanl6 of this Nlceting be given to Mr. Alder-
rt; . ~: .'!::iii for liis Friendly Assistance en t;iis occasion.
. .Ti: .: : IL:s-.:,Respintions.be pub4shed in the several Papers,
sitr,.;,:a :,-... !la-. Chairman. . ,

19.11N.:ANSI.EY, Chairman.

To tI INDEPENDENT BURGESSES and • FREE_
if)S Of the TOWN and COUNTY of the TOWN
of NOTTINGHAM. - • • -

London, June 18, tB,,z.
. GENTLEMEN,
"IHE veiw sctere Misfortune.which has so-lately
j.... oc:urred. in my.. Family, will, I trust, plead in my
favour with you, as a sufficient Apology fin- .not paying my
he,.:;:: -ts tit you at thiN momeut. ~. . . .

. .
I ii,ve filithfully endeavoured to serve you in Parliament
at ill times wt.e.tri have not been cal ledforth in your detelice
-aria the service of my Country.; and I most -earnestly hope,.
that you will again honour rue with your Suffrages upon the.
cl2y of Elettion, as it has blier been my pride; by a zealous
attention to yotir Interests,. and a firm _attachment to the
Principles_of the Cbustitution,,to merit your confidence;
[have the.-efore desire :I my, Friends to *Ai; upon you in
n'y nAme, and to request that suppOrf
.which I am totally
unable at this ntomentpersonall y to solicit.
1-have the Honour to be,
Gentlemen,
•
Your obedient-humble Servant,
JOHN 13ORLASE WARREN.

To the FREIHOLDEIZS and BURGESSES of the
COUNTY-of the-TOWN :of NOTTINGHAM.

. .
GENTLEMEN, ' .
.FIE repeated--instances, of your kindness and
i ' liberality.fa me, induce,ine again to make you'an offer
of my Services. .

,Not presuming, however, to suppose, now; or at any time,
that any thing could have placed. me, or continued me so -
long, in the situation'of your Representative, but the Chap-
ter. of Accidents, and.the indisposition of Gentlemen, to cone
forward, who have a natural claim to represent you. I came
at your call--:and whenever I shall discover it to be the gene-
ral wish that I should retire, 1 have so.much respea for you,
that I will do it without. a struggle.
.1 know my own situation too well, not to feel, that, if
any attack should be made upon the. Representation of the
Town of Nottingham, it must necessarily be an•attatk'upon •
me ; because my Colleague lu,S, not only to you, but to the
Nation at large, rendered most eminent and important ser-
kes : whereas I have nothing to offer, but an humble assur-
:Mai that I svill not betray your confidence.
The tranquillity of the present moment promises a resto-
ration of all those blessings which Englishmen have ben
accustomed to enjoy ; rind, I hope, I am not too sanguine in
expeding from it this further advantage, thatit will put an
end to all those political disputes, which have atisen out of
the distraeteel state of all the Nations of Europe ; and which,
fortunately for us, have left this Country, alone, unimpaired
amidst the general w reck:- .

When we have seen, in other Countries, that many at-
tempts to remove the miseries of a wretched Government,-
have ended in making the People of those Countries still
more wretched, iS it not a strikmg lesson to the People of
this Country, to look around them
.and be satisfied that
(independent of theimperfedions which attend all human
Governments) they live, under a Constitution, admired and
envied by all those who cannot enjoy the benefits of it ;
and that by disturbing it, in the expectation of making it a'
little -better, an Englishman has little to Rill, but every
thing to lose.

I have the Honourto be, with the greatest respea,
• - Gentlemen,

Your much obliged and faithful Servant,
DANIEL PARKER COKE.

Inner-Temple, June 2.5, iSoz.

COUNTY OF LEICESTER.

HAVING received His Majesty's Writ, coin-
manding Me to cause to be eleded Two Knights to
represent this .County in the Parliament to be held at West-

...
muster on. Tuesday the 31st Day of August next ; I do ap-
point a MEETING• of the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY,
and FREEHOLDERS, to be held at the CASTLE of
LEICESTER,.on THURSDAY THE EIGHTH DAY
OF JULY inst. at Twe►ve o'clock at Noon, to put in No-
mination two proper Persons to represent this County in such
' Parliament.

JOHN PARES, Sheriff.