Star.
London, England, 1830-07-28 00:00:00

To the LOYAL and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of the
Town and Port of SANDWICH, resident in LONDON and its
Vicinity.
GENTLEKEN,
FROM a sense of duty and respect to his late Majesty,
whose loss we all so affectionately deplore, I have hitherto
abstained from any act which could bear the imputation of haste or
indelicacy. To have addressed you at an earlier period would have
been unbecoming ; to remain silent, at the present moment, would
be disrespectful to you.
It was from no love of momentary distinction or popularity—no
wish to harass a political opponent--no desire of personal ambi-
tion—that I determined, in an important crisis of the Empire, to
solicit the honour of your suffrages, and to afford to every Freeman
the desired opportunity of expressing his sentiments upon a great
Constitutional question. Time can never remove from my breast
the recollection of your favour and kindness. I now reticent the
pledge I have given, and stand forward upon those principles which
were generally honoured by your approbation, with ardent hope,
increased strength, and confident anticipation of success.
To obtain the honour of Representing your Ancient and Loyal
Tows, is an object of the proudest distinction. To deserve it will
be the study of my life:
I have never shrunk from the fullest avowal of mypolitical opinions.
They are not likely to be swayed by motives of temporary expe-
dieocy. I am no convert to that policy which yields to fear what is
trot granted from a sense of justice. In ability you may select many
fir—very fur—superior to me ; but in attachment—in seal—in de-
votion—to our Established Constitution, in Church and State, I
will yield to no man. To uphold the dignity of the Crown, the
sanctity of the Altar,—the just order and privileges of every class
in the community,—to consult all the interests of all (the only legi-
timate object of Legislation),—to alleviate the burdens of the
People by a just economy, consistent with honour and public faith,
—and to preserve with religious care what yet remains of our Glo-
rious Constitution,— is the ditty of every man in public life.
The trust which I venture to ask at your hands, is one of great
responsibility. By the relaxation of some of those Ancient Laws,
under which this country rose to eminence among the nations, the
Maritime, the Commercial, the Manufacturing portions of the
Community, have been materially embarrassed. In this depression
Agriculture has borne its full share. Many apparently conflicting
interests require a nice discrimination and method to reconcile and
adjust them. Never did the Empire stand more in need of salutary
and judicious counsels.
L'Fon these principles, unfettered by any party connection, I take
my stand. It is for you to decide whether they shall triumph.
It is my intention to pay my personal respects at an early period
to every.lreiman individually ; and, in the meantime, I have the
honour to be, with great respect,
Gentlemen,
Your obligtd and obedient servant,
lanidwi, July 1, Imo. S. GROVE PRICE.

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ter Shooting Jackets. Their Plain Mohair Oambroon for Drees
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