Star.
London, England, 1818-06-15 00:00:00

GEN X'.6llle

TO WIZ WORTET %AND INDEPENDENT
*LIVIA OF LONDON.
11111 T •sahoinstips
1111.1011ett . mr.anxions desire to pay my respects
personally up every Gentleman of the Livery, nor have my
'treasons endeavours been wanting to accomplish this very
agreeable duty. An incessant attendance in Parliament, from
which I had determined no object should divert me, absorbed
much of my time, which, together with the early day fixed for
Election, will, I fear, prevent me from carrying this purpose
complete effect. I shall, however, dedicate every moment
my time, between this and the day of Election, to the fulfil-
ment of this duty ; and I beseech those Gentlemen open whom
' may not have the opportunity to wait, to believe that it arises
from disrespect or inattention, but is attributable to the pre-
ceding circumstances alone. To those Gentlemen which an
artive and extensive canvass has enabled me to see, and which in-
cludes a very large portion of the Livery, I beg to return my
heartfelt thanks for their very extraordinary kindness, and pro-
mises of support, which leaves= no doubt as to the remit of the
Election; and I beg leave to assure them, that no exertions on
- part shall ever be wanting, to 'hew the deep tense I enter-
of the confidence reposed ih me. I have only to add, that
the day of Election is fixed for Tuesday next, the attendance
my friends at Guildhall on that day, and an early Poll in my
.our, will add greatly to the obligations already conferred on,
Gentlemen, your fgithful humble servant,
Falcon-square, June 12. MATTHEW WOOD,
The Committee sits dali at the Paul's Head Rooms, Cateaton-
street, where all co will be thankfully received.

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY

OF LONDON.

0121TERMLII.
THOSE of my Friends who entertained apprehen-
sions, from the lateness of the period when. I wu pre-
'ailed upon to become a Candidate for your suftrages, now ac-
knowledge that the hopes and expectations cherished by the
great body, who feared nothing from that circumstance, were
founded on a more correct knowledge of the views and wishes
the Livery of the City of London.

It is a proud and gratifying duty to me to announce to you

flattering, encouraging, and general assurances of support
Aida which I have been honoured in every quarter; a support
which justifies the confident anticipation That the great cause in
which we are engaged will be ultimately crowned with com-
plete success. Let me, however, entreat the continuance of
your unremitting exertions, which must ensure the full accom-
plishment of your wishes, and spew to th., Nation at large the
(seep interest you take in Use Constitution of user Cotntry, and the
Cnnmercust prosperity of the City c f London.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
. -

. .
Your obliged and very devoted Servant,
THOMAS WILSON.
Co:nmittee Room, City of London Tavern,
15th June, 1818.

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE
CITY OF WESTMINSTER.

Gtsiniocor,
MY Life having been passed in the service of any
Country, I am unused to addresses of this nature, and to
professions of any kind lam averse. Of myself and my pre-
tensions I must speak with diffidence. Whether my oonduct has
been such as to nwrit the confidence of my Fellow-Citizens, I
am the last: to judge ; but this I may, and will say, that whilst
our Country was engaged in War, the whole thought and occupa-
ion of my mind was to be among the foremost where the battle
raged. Now that the blessings of Peace have been restored, I
have the ambition of striving to be useful as a Member of the
'louse of Commons. It is with this view, and with the hope of
being useful, that I presume to offer myself for the high honour
of Representing the City of Westminster. Should 1 be en-
trusted with this honour, every hour of my life shall be devoted
to its service; for whether it be io war, or whether it be in peace,
I will yicld to no man in attachment to my Kiag, and in vene-
ration for our free and happy Constitution. This is the only pro-
fession I will make, and uow, Gentlemen, placing my cruse in
your hands, I can with truth assure you, that I am
Your most devoted and faithful servant.
URR A Y MAXWELL,.

. .
(
•. . ~ , 4-1- •-•
t, • 4,.. • •TO i
rinco
' =est Wes
• , ,' agreeable 4
which I In
.;
. much of re
the 'Reed°
Into comp&
of my that
runt of th
I may not
not front d
ceding cir,
mtive and
eludes a •
heartfelt
t I
mines of to
Election;
S my part I
taro of thi
as the day
.pj , Of my trio'
i
1 •our, w
i'. i falcon-se
4
se vill• The Ci
il
street, wl
; ..----_
TO TIII
Ow
T"
•
aim
.ailed up
it . kaowleds
great bod
founded,
of the Li
It is 1
,
: r ° • the farce
with whi
which jt
which n
pleee au(
your tun
plishmee
steep into
C/InMen
i
1 ,
Commit
TO 'l
Gr
MI
prof-cash
tensions
been sin
ant the:
our Cou
' Ition oft
raged.
have tho
Ikuse c
being u,
of Rep
trusted
to its se
I will )
I ration f
fession
iyour ha
„....„___
1
• SIR
WI
your A
puma!
words,
we are
hearts it
minter
It m;
pass jud,
have wi
honouri
will be
by alas
you, th
self, so
will use
i
0 1 k
i
1 ....--...
AT
o
01
for the,
appear
1.1 ~.1 R/
4 W.:strn
• It
i That
Ni ohm
the Ws
Thai
promo,
• in Par]
.0, 'ihai
.f. mend*
the bet
• lot pct,
t,! r •
' 7
Aft‘
Thal
) 4 tut his
;t /
ii
~..
• . ,
. • :. ~,;, .