The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-13 00:00:00

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GENERAL ELECTION.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS

of.WESTMINSTER.

cENTLimEx'
-
THOUGH Mr:: GRAHAM was yester4y, to
my very great surprise, at the Head of the Poll, for the
day, -you will not susped the of entertaining any apprehen-
sion. about the final result, when I earnestly entreat those
whose favourable opigion I have the good fortune to enjoy,
And who have hitherto kept back, from a persuasion that their
-attendance was unnecessary, to come firrward in my support
without delay, to put a 'speedy termination to a contest, at_
tended with.daily expence to Myself, and serious inconveni-
ence to the metropolis.
With the utmost gratitude,
I- remain, Gentlemen,
Your ever faithful, and devoted servant.
Portland Place, July 13, 18oz. GARDNER.

To the WORTHY and INDEPENDENT BURGESSES
of the BOROUGH of BRIDGNORTH.
CENT4.£44,EN, ,
ACCEPT our most hearty Thanks for the Ho.
nom-you have this Day conferred upon us, in, again
electing us• your Representatives in Parliament, with a cor-•
diality most highly gratifying, as it is the strongest Testi-
mony of yoUr Friendship, while it shews your general Ap-
probation of our Public Condit-Cl.'
We shall prove our Gratitude by exerting ourselves to the'
utmost of our power, to
.promote the Manufaelures, Agri-
culture, and Commerce, in which your Interests are imme-
diately concerned, and the general Welfare of the United
Kingdom. •
We have the Honour to be,
Withgrettt Regard, Gentlemen,
Your Most obliged anti most obedient humble Servants,
JOHN WHITMORE,
• SAAC HAWKINS BROWNE.,
Bridgnorth, July 7, .doz. -

To
_the WORTHY and IN DEPIiNDENT BURGESSES
of the TOWN and LIBERTIES of WENLOCK.
GENTLEMEN, •
.• WE beg leave to return you. our most grateful
Thanks for the uniform and steads, support which
you have so long shewn to us and our families, -and particu-
larly for the Honour you have this day conferred on us,- by
Re-eleting us .your Representatives in Parliament; and be
assured that this additional mark M. your confidence cannot
but incite in us a most earnest endeavour to merit your choice,
.by a faithful discharge of the trust you have so kindly reposed
• in us. _ _

We have the Honour to remain, .
Gentlemen,
With the utmost esteem,
Your most faithful and most obliged humble Servants,
.CECIL. FORESTER,
Wenlock, July 8, 1802. . - JOHN SIMPSON,

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of WILTS.
AVE take the earliest opportunity of gratefully
thanking you for the Honour you have this day unani-
mously bestowed on ms,-in thinking u. nor unworthy of once
more representing you in Parliament ; and, if we should ex-
perience cue same unanimity on the day of Eledion, ‘l4; beg
leave to assure you aat we will continue to act with the same
fidelity and attention to the Constitution of our Country, and
the true Interests of this respedable and Manufaduring
County, as appears to have recommended us to your present
•Aperonation.
We are, Gthtlemen,
Your ever faithful and obliged humble Servants,
Devi :s, AM B. I,IIA RD.
4th July, aoz. 1-1. P. WYNDHAM.

To theGENTLEMEN, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of HUNTINGDON.
feel, with the utmost Gratitude, the con-
V V tinuance of your lavOur and kindness in again con-
ferring upon ns the high Honour of representing you in Par-
liament, for which we beg you to accept pur sincerest
Thanks'; and, as we flatter ourselves that our Condua hi-
therto has been, so we trust it will continue to be, such as
to merit your approbation.
We have the Honour to be,
With the greatest regard, ,
Your most oolig‘;ti and most faithful humble Servants,
FREDERICK MONTAGU.
• HINCHINGIiROOK. •
Huntingdon, July to, 11302.

To the FREEMEN of the BOROUGH of cHIP-
. • PENHAM.

GENTLEMEN,: - • -.
THE flattering Manner in which I was received
When I first solicited your SuffrageS, and the uncon-
ditional Support that was promised me by a great majority of
the Freemen; led me to expettthat the Event of the I'oll
would have been different to What it has proved ; I, how-
ever,-look forward with confidence to a &termination of a
Committee of the I-louse of Commons that the majority of
legal. Totes will be lbuhd in my favour. In that Committee
the Vote'rs on each pide will- be etamined upon oath, and
there will be no Returning Officer to pronounce judgment
contrary to the declared opinion of his own Counsel, But
whalever may be the result of my appeal, the affetlionate
and honourable support I have received i7om those Freemen
who, possessing real independence of mind, have kept their
promises, regardless of. threats and undue influence, comes
hotne soforcibly to my heart, that you may rest assured the
prOspelity and happiness of this Town, which has so long
been a great object of my life, will never cease to be dear, to
me, althonh I have. been deserted by some on whose posi-
tiVe promises I thougbt the most implicit reliance could
have been placed, and experienced that duplicity in others,
which has rendered them objects of 'Contempt. to all Parties.
When I first learnt that Mr. Br-ooke-was privately for Ming
an interest in the Borough, and Mr Fludyer declined the
honour of your future support, connetted as I had been with
the Town for so many years, I felt it my duty to tender you
my services, and the same 'imperious motive will Make me
persevere until a final decision-either places me your Repre--
sentative in the august Senate of tile Nation, or confirms the
Retuin of the Bailtlf. If that high situation should deVolve
on me, I wiltdo my duty ac, an honest and indepe.ident Man,
jealous of your Hcinours and careful of my own : but if Mr.
Brooke should be declared duly eleded, I shall retire with
conscious integrity, convinced that I shall live in the affec-
tions and esteem of the wise and virtuous among you, which,
in my consideration, is.a greater honour, and, to my feelings,
a hither gratification, than a eizat in Parliament. -
I have the Honour to he, Gentlemen,
With the greatest respect,
. Your much obliged, and most faithful
humble Servant;
London, July t 2., 1802. . JOHN MAITLARD.