The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-03 00:00:00

T° TIIE ITLECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON.
I GENTLEMEN,
•
N compliance with the request of a numerous and
f infitlentiAl body among you, I announce myself a Candidate
oritcohe.erteur of repecsenting you in Parliament.
witho Jltl have wished that the approaching Election had passed
7iteineent:tiotirri:uption to the quiet of the City of London by the ex-
contest ; but the imprudent activity of the Anti-Re-
rrn",, have rendered the unopposed re-election of your late
Members int s'bl
In set. -.l*'s 1 e•
Pi,_ , letting your support, I am aware that, long as my name
pitibceaeilltytelonm commercially connected with the City of London, I am
it is e._
~, known to 'the great majority of the Constituency ; and
tim to,y lay, as well as my inclination, to lay before you the sen-
ems I profess.
Th°°l4ll eot a party man, I am a Whig in principle ; and shall
eaYt, bC foundou an unflinching Reformer, .being prepared to carry
cbeerritt,it e-form wherever it can be beneficially applied, in
. ch and State.
socordially approved the Reform Bill, and gave to it the best
n ort it
mower. I cannot, however, admit that this out
tilube a final any dp irrevocable settlement of that great constitutional
Inestion. At the same time, in avowing my opinion that many
cl irnportant changes in the Bill may be found to be necessary,
I °Penly declare myself opposed to Annual Parliaments and Uni-
versal Suffrage.
bithl am decidedly hostile to the policy by which the Tories have been
ertC influenced ; and when I recollect their persevering opposi-
tion to the Reform Bill-a measure for which a debt of gratitude is
..11,0see from the nation to Earl Grey and his colleagues—when I con-
i°lc( r tha component parts of Sir Robert Peel's Administration,
ogether with the speeches and declarations made at the Mansion-
oft, no. othee course is open to methan. to declare my determined
sition to the present Ministry.
moms
ng
rt
prepared to exact a strict economy in all the depa-
_
'amo of the State, I shall do my utmost to support every practi-
treditor, retrenchment, consistent with the faith due to the national
AB fi
,i9ita,t 1 rtn friend of the Church of England, I shall be ready to
t,
fur all measures calculated to remedy the numerous abuses of
cl . establishment. In the meantime, Ido not forget the just
ct,t,tir., of the Dissenters, and I shall zealously advocate the cause of
twito.ehts,3leligious Liberty on behalf of the conscientious Non-
A th'lel t.•
he'll...zoersc'lardrattild er°rln
unavoidable.
of the Church of Ireland appears to me to
per,At,
th,g those improvements which the country a riht to ex-
:ilia:lsle;
ii,iro..;•are few of greaterimportance than the correctiont of the
existing in many of our Municipal Corporations. I
pal itee3lr•'glY suPport a wise and well digested meaeure of Munici-
}lax!' tn• founded on the principle of periodical Election.
I feel 'll'e" I'2ol all my life connected with the trade of London,
I ,hallt" strongest interest in its steady advance and rsperity—
rneart esteem it an important branch of my duties too study the
this :ittpvf preserving and increasing the commercial eminence of
yieCe.e,nflaing myself at present to the above short exposition of those
b,g"is, accerding to which my political conduct will be regulated, I
tie,„? ea'Bare You that if by your suffrages I should obtain the dis-
eff,;t4",ed honour of representing you in Parliament, my best
picernt.eiersals.hall be used to forward both the interests of the country in
id and the welfare and prosperity of the city of London in
ar---I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient servant,
JAMES PATTISON.
Ld Broad- Street, 'rah December, 1834.
T°I7,IIE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON.
(-LE COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING
se`the ELECTION of Mr. LYALL, Mr. WARD, and Mr.
oWILSON, Eredesirous of stating to their brother electors the
the
t'll which they solicit their support for those Gentlemen at
;IPProaehing election.
I_ It appears to them that the Constitution of this country is placed
etit._a, position of considerable danieer. The King has lately exer-
oiseceboth_e.prerogative with which Ce is invested by the. Constitution,
act 0 "Ing his Ministers; and what is the manner in which this
told tithe part of his Majesty has been received? The people are
...... 5
,y our oppOnents, that it is 'their duty to return to the Com-
-IN?tt: House of Parliament Members who will give to the measures
raroh these Ministers may propose, not a calm and candid conside-
s LI h, but an uncompromising opposition. If this attempt be
teessful, where is the value of the King's prerogative? If in
bannervults. one of the elements of the Constitution be nullified,
nation ut' is next to be sacrificed ? Where is this course of disorgani-
to sto '
thrAend on 'hat ground is it that this unconstitutionnl opposition is
~ atened ? Is it that the King has appointed incompetent or
Corr
Pt MPinisters to conduct his Government ? Is Sir Robt
js eill' " rime Minister, less competent than Lord Melbourne?.
ttti e DOW of Wellington less able to conduct the foreign negoci-
k i:45 tit the State, than Lord Palmerston ? Is Lord Lyndhurst
ries'u, able Chancellor than Lord Brougham ? Is Mr. Alexander
th'u•ing less acquainted with the commercial interests of the country
t `rl Mr. Poulett Thomson ? Where, then, has the nation sus-
atzt itory by these appointments ?
%I'M it is alleged that these distinguished persons are enemies to
Il° eform Bill. The Reform Bill, however, has been passed. It
the
of the law of the land. Not only is it out of the power of
~
r° 11flh Govern
ment to disturb it, but the Government has declared,
I its head, in terms as plain as the English language can
afford, that they •• consider the Reform Bill a final and irrevocable
settlement of a great constitutional question—a settlement which
tii°3friend to the peace and welfare of the country would attempt to
liptei,trri°,:b, either by indirect or by insidious means.''
Ile cry of Anti-Reform is a mere delusion. There is no such
in the Government. Who was a more steady, practical, solid
toft,i_rrrier than Sir Robert Peel when he was in power before ?
ward °. at tie measures which, as Ifome Minister, he brought for-
, one after the other, as fast as he could mature them—all of
ertra.ele,tisnugbetaritial usefulness ' Who is so capable as such a man.of
whatever further reforms• our civil or ecclesiastical polity
May stand in need of—in the only way they ought to be made—
careflly and prudently?
h As to the cause of constitutional liberty, where is the man who
ijacslso triumphantly upheld that sacred cause as the Duke of Wel-
ti2- " ? Where would the liberties of Britain, and the other na-
il. ns of Europe, have been at this hour but, under Providence, for
: And when he held the powers of 'Government at home, when
t as the Royal Patronage more purely and more honestly adminis-
el ed than by his hand-s''
tTWhat have such men*as these to gain by upholding abuses ? Pos-
ning reputation, honour, and wealth, their dearest interests are
''',d up with those of their country, arid must ever remain s 9.
of
Reformersihe tyrannical spirit of those who new seek, under the guise
teehitti.ater.• to euide the public mind, is offensive to the national
Th'ev tell the King " If your Majesty shall venture to
ei: t Your Ministers out of any other than one section of public.
li,n' whom we choose to call Reformers, we will, as far as in us
ppyfaibvert, your Government. We will return Members to
pvair„ja,(l,t. who will oppose every measure it may bring forh-
' Is nth s, 'ieleed the liberty of Englishmen ? are such
11)" a- those .' • ' '
ti,vc e ose t, lie Lave been adverted to, to be for ever excluded from
ieting their talc nts and experience to the services of their country? 1 the King in the exercise of his royal judgment, withdrew his
cunt
from his late Ministers, was -he the first to do so ? Did
iit, Earl Grey, Mr. Stanley, Sir James Graham, the Duke of
tiotetimond, the Earl of Ripon set his Majesty the example? Did
th' the), successively withdraw from the late Government, because
a.Z.eetild no longer act with it ?
luciretectors of the City of London ! suffer not yourselves to be de-
co aIT Words without meaning. Act upon the plain dictates of
_ _',attametouni.,:ense and British feeling.
to Parliament those who will give to the King's Ministers
Zilthir trial, who will not pledge themselves before-hand to condemn
haveearde-rnen who will uphold that Constitution under which we
with '''' long flourished—who will carry on the work of Reform'
rricasout Destruction, and will, without party violence, give to all
'tatiolln•r" which a
e brouht,Ward, a cool, can
undid,
and honest exami-
Such men ar y b
L g
e vall, dn
MATTHIAS PRIME LUCAS, Chairman.
City of THOMAS HOWELL, Deputy Chairman.
The London Tavern, Jan. 2, 1835.
ks.te e, et-Intnittee sit daily at the City of London Tavern, Bishops-. '
tis":,,ri,cfet; where all Communications regarding the Election wilt
NI--------„tli uoiv;.,-1.
9,NSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon
✓t, u,Tht•
T'''lty - 'st, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS-
'''t,'„, le,' trttl et No. 9 HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADIL-
.IW-et.q.4'to!ts of the' MINERAL. SUCCEDANEUM FOR
~,- (Ito, 1)1,C k YED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and
tfl' lyt'°,l)lßL'F ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WlTH-
t"high ayil ''''S OR O'I'HER LIGATURES, grateful for the
t-eir ' ektsiv• .atronage which has so eminently distinguished
.re,_, e
i otPtrof-s'ional eixertions since their arrival in the British generalMe-
' ,riesPectielly announce to their Friends arel the Public in
With tile' i',"at they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH,
&ally rtes t,tlebrated MINERAL SUCI2EJANEUM, so univer-
°,Petatil°lnended by the Faculty re London and Paris. The
t,°,,esligi7 tztt Filling Teeth is performed in a few secontls without
~vr.,ruciat pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEIN:LOOSE
11()Lt: ill a inanrer singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY
INW D'i.,• er PARTIAL* SETS of TEETH formed of the above
\\l°• 0-I`:39,I)IBLEMINERAL, or of Natural Substances,without
re The
ofFtabceullti.
lieluktin':ealnldelireatures--guaranteed to answer every purpose for
lasticating. invited
•
are respectfully t witness the successful
, ".it. , - ineral Succedancum.
11V Qr._
oo"ne of the above firm may be consulted at 46 Bold-street,
I.' 1-
and 36, Mosely-street, Manchester.

Cliargos as in Paris.
FOGS AND DAMP AIR.
ARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC C ANDY has,
the ill f°l.
'111"Y
Yea"'
been proved an effectual preservative from
pre,
art so eiree ts of Prevalent the fogs and damp air, which, in the winter season,
in this climate. Its effects are to expel wind, to thoS,lre the stomach
from the admission of damps, and to relieve
Lo
1410 suffer from difficulty of Breathing.
tondrcrared only by Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street,
tiorier7; and sold, by their appointment, by all respectable -
ls it/ I,,:,,iriggista, and medicine venders, in boxes, at 2s. 9d. aand
r,,b.,„---‘-, dam included.
4nzi s-o'r"--JYone can be genuine, unless the names of " Barclay
it/I," are on the stamp affixed to each box.
BBERDS'S COUGH DROPS. This
Coughs Medicine has been long esteemed for its superior Efficacy in
of
~ Colds, and Asthmas ; it is the invention of an Apothecary
its Zilsiderible Practice, who stakes his professional reputation
.on
vetertustirj Properties; it will instantly afford relief to the mostin-
Pr to to °ugh ; at the same time give freedom to respiration,
.
COI, t°•" gentle expectoration, strengthen the whole debilitated
444 itUtiOn, and procure the refreshing comforts of rest and sleep ;
',lwo! (hze perseverance in its use, a permanent cure (if in the
Th'e 0,!, medicine to effect) may be depended upon. . . .
t 1,,, i. Proprietor, anxious to place this excellent Medicine within
la:
leach of all classes, has determined to put it up in bottles, at.
NE:lll4' each, which may be procured of Mr. Edyrards, No. 67,
cha,s• ;tu,,,la Church-yard, (on the footwav,) Stradling, Royal Ex-
atrest7 k'atea, Cornhill ; Sanger, 40, and Chandler, 78, Oxford-
-I,I9kUT
-, for „lON.—It is absolutely necessary that purchasers should
NGovern Edwards's Robberds's Cough Drops, and see that the
. thaSi7n,! stamp has engraved thereon, " Evan Edwards, 67,