Star.
London, England, 1812-09-30 00:00:00

INDEPENDENT
LONDON.

GeNTLIMIZW,
HAVING been invited by the unanimous Vote of
a numerous and respectable body of the Livery, to became
a Candidate to represent the City of London, at the nest General
aleetion, I feel such an honourable and spontaneous call to be
Irresistible; and therefore most readily accede to their wishes,
Sod throw myself upon the free and independent suffrages of my
Pillow Citizens.
My unremitted exertions in the cause of freedom, for nearly
twenty years, will, I trust, render all professions unnecessary;
end I can only lament that those exertions were not equally able
Ind successful, at they have been zealous and disinterested.
Gentlemen, the cause is your own—it is wi'h you to declare,
Whether you are content under the degrading influence which
so lone predominated in the City ; but if, stimulated by the
aepeated insults you have received, you should determine at once
to redeem the injured honour and character of the Livery, I
should feel highly gratified to be the instrument, in your hands,
Of effecting so desirable an object.
' It remains for me to request your early support and interest
with your friends, and to agsure you of the lasting impression it
Will make on the mind of, Gentlemen, . _ _

Your zealous and faithful pervant,
London, Sean. 28. ROBERT WAITIIMAN.

AT a numerous and respectable MEETING of
LIVERYMEN, in the Ward of Farringdon Without, held
St the Globe Tavern, Fleet.street, September 29, 1812;
EDWARD QUIN, Esq. in the Chair;
It was rgsolved unanimoasly-Ist. That the firm and un-
Wearied exertions of ROUST WAITIIMA N. Esq. in the cause of
Constitutional Freedom, eminently qualify him for the Represen-
tation of this City in Parliament ; and this Meeting, in order to
evince their gratitude to the man whohas, with a dauntless spirit,
;land a manly t loquenre. so long and disinterestedly maintained the
rights and privileges of his Fellow Citizens, do pledge themselves
tit-give him their decided and unqualified support on the present
Occasion.

2. Rem)lvey! unanimously, That a Committee be now formed
for the purpose of soliciting the Votes and Interest of the Livery-
Men 'Mello this Ward.

3. 'I hnt the cordial Thapts of this Meeting ire dne to the
Committee, sitting at the Nevi Lonicn Tavern, Cheipaide, for
the prompt and vigorous manner in which they have commenced
their proceedings for the attainment of the object ofthis Meeting.
E QUIN, Chairman.
Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of the Meeting be
given to Mr. Quin, for hie able conduct is the -

'To the (3ENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS
. .
of the COUNTY of LINCOLN.
A Dissolution of Parliament having taken place,
I beg leave to offer myself as a Candidate to be one of the
Illepresentatives of the County of Lincoln.
The highly flattering manner in which you did me the honour
fat electing me, encourages me to hope, I may again be favoured
WO your support.
. , 'have the honour to be, Gentlemen, with great respect,
Your most obedient, and humble servant,
CHARLES A. PELHAM.

.• THE GENTRY, CLERGY, AND YEOMANRY,
FREEHOLDERS OP THE COUNTY OF KENT.
GILNTLEMEN,
THE reading Mr. Hotnrwoop's Advertisement, in
which he retires from his situa•lon as one of your Repre•
tentative; has awakened in my mind the impulse of a most
anise duty. I feel that I should again offer myselfito fulfill that
great and important trust in Parliament, which you have twice
ipinacediin my landa, I
yournrd rneocot
llneocwomp.rofDesuerinmgy
tphrientceinplyeseatml
Itow h .ey are fresh in
that I practised
them in she House of Common., I ever felt they
, Were the real principles of my constituents, and that in practising
them I was their true Representative.
Should you again do me the honour of placing your confidence
in ate, you may depend upon my most anxious attention to the
duties of my situation, in endeavouring to advance the honour
and security of my country, and in promoting the happiness and
welfare of the county of Kent.
I am, Gentlemen, with rincere regard,
Your fai,hful humble servant,
lion Heath, Sept 29th1 111111. WILLIAM GEARY.

TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF
THE BOROUGH OF NIALDNIC
CINTLZMICN,
A S it is generally reported that Parliament is to
/ JIL be immediately dissolved, I again address you to requipt
*lre honour of your support at the approaching Election. I hope
to be able to call upon many of you, but your number now,
become so great, in consequence of the restoration of your Char.
ter, (upon which permit me again most sincerely to congratulatO
you) that should it not be in my power to pay my respects to'
each, I trust you will believe that unavoidable necessity could
*lone prevent my having the pleasure of personally soliciting
'Tour Votes. 1 will only add, that in the present arduous crisis
of public affairs, it will be my earnest endeavour, should I have
the honour of bring electedone of your Representatives, to prove
myself deserving of your choice by a firm attachment to the
liPiriles of our excellent Constitution as well as particular
lMilltiotal) to your local interests.
I have the honour to be, Geotlenteu,
Your most obliged and obedient servant,
EENJAMIN GASKELL.
Thereses House, Sept. 118, 1,812.