The Sun.
London, England, 1858-02-27 00:00:00

mmusTERIAL ADDRESSES.

MR. DLSRA.ELI.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNT! OF EUCKINGHAII.
Gnt
hat b
en enf—eeTnhegrQacuieo:yhapviienagmeclotrio confer ti joede to r
uponthe Earlm
of D.,roy the duty of forming an Administration, her
Majesty
c'
the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer. I resign,
therefore, into your hands the trust which, for ten years,
you have extended to me as your member in the House
of Commons, but as you have thought fit on several
occasions to renew that mark of approbation, I be 4
leave to announc,, that, on the day of election, I shall
solicit the honour of being, for the fifth time, your repre-
sentative in Parliatnent. The circumstances of the
country are in many respects critical, and in nono more
so than in its eacernal rela ions. Painful misconceptions
have arisen with the Government of that faithful and
powerful a,IY, who, in so many instances, has proved
his good feeling and fidelity to this country. Believing
that a cordial alliance between England and France is
equally conducive to the interests of both countries, I
shall express nay bops and conviction that, by measures
at 011C4 firm and conciliatory, these causes of misander-
standuag may be speedily and entirely removed. If the
country will heartily support the Queen's Government
at this conjuncture. a result so desirable for the peace
and progress of Europe will be greatly facilitated.—Be-
lieve me, yours sincerely, B. DISRAELI.
Grosvenor-gate, Feb. 26, 1853.

SIR J. PAKINGTON.
DROITWICH, FRIDAY EVENING.
e Right Eir J. S. Pakington has issued an
address to the electors of this borough on his appoint-
inent in the new Ministry. After notifying the fact of
his appointment, h e says
" I trust you wil! believe that in accepting an office,
always of great importance, and seldom more so than at
the present moment, I am influenced by no presumptu-
ous opinion of my own fitness for its duties, but that I
am actuated solely by that principle of duty on which,
throughout my public life, I have always given such
services as are in ray power, whenever it has been
thought by others that they might be useful." And he
subsequently adds ; " It is essential to the well working
of our system of parliamentary government tnat the
people should not suppose there is only one man who can
, guide the State, or only one party who can be entrusted
with the public interests. That the new Ministry will
have to contend with difficulties cannot be denied, and
there is doubtless in some rely cts ground fcr anxiety in
the present aspect of affairs. But we believe there is no
existing difficulty over which, with the blessing of Divine
Providence, and the support of the British people, we
way nut hope to triumph." The right hon. baronet
thus concludes his address :—" For myself, I am free
to
that, y amember of any government if I did not fully believe
that I could not conscientiotHly beeomea
casting a-ide all narrow party views, it would con-
s
ault only the true welfare of the public, upholding with
jealous vigilance our honour, power, and independence
abroad, and promoting by all prudent means social pro-
gress.and improvement at home."
It is not expected that there will be any opposition to
the right hon. baronet's re-election ; but people hero are
looking forward with some interest to a declaration of
future policy at the hustings.

MR. HENLEY.
Consequent upon his acceptance of office under Lord
Derby. Mr. Henley solicits ',he suffrages of the elsctors
of the county of Oxford, and has already issues the
following address
TO THE GENTRY, CLERGY, PREEHOLDERS, AND ELECTORS
or TM; COTNTY ' r
" Ge:Alemen,—L have felt it to be my duty, ht'ring
joined in the vote which caused the resignation sf the
late ministers, to accept office in the Government formed
to succeed them. The trust you have for so many Nara
confided to me thereby is returned into your hands. If
you shall be pleased again to return me as one of your
representatives, my best energies shall be applied so to
deal with the various questions now before Parliament
end the country—be they foreign, Indian,-financia; or
~ocial—as shalt in my judgtnent tend to maintain the
nonour of the country, to promote the true inters's"; of
our fellow-sutjects in the Ease, and contribute to the
welfare and happiness of all classes of her Majesty's
sujects.—l have the honour t) be
J gentlemen, 3
iIEtTLET.i.ur
faithful servant,
" 221 Great George-k,treett Feb, V: 1F35;3." -