Star.
London, England, 1820-03-02 00:00:00

THURSDAY, -iti-ARCH 2-, Ig2o;''

GENERAL ELECTION.

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY

OF LONDON.
Getert.vmeis,
PAVING accepted the flattering invitation of a
u crous and most respectable Batty of the Livery, to
become a Candidate for the honour of representing the City of
London at the ensuing Fiection, founded upon a manifestation
of their approbation of my public conduct in six successive Par-
!laments, I take the liberty Of respectfully soliciting the favour
of your Vote and In:crest to replace me in that distinguished
apt reSponsible situation, the anxious and arduous duties of
Ivelflch (should I have the vatifl:atian of being elected) I pledge
myself to discharge with the sane faithful zeal, industry, and
independence which acquired and retained the confidence of my
fellow-citizens during twenty-seven years of the most eventful
period of the history of my Country.
The considerate indulgence of my Friends having int:need
them to request me not to under:aloe the duty of a personal
cancans, will, I trust, be accepted as a sufficient apology for that .
omission : Ph culd, however, the time permit, some of. my family
will have the satisfaction of waiting upon you, to offer that
testimonial of respect on my behalf.
I remain, Gentlemen,
. Tone obedient and faithful servant,
London Tavern, Feb. 17, 1820. cunns.

The Committee for conducting the Election meet daily at the
above rlace, where all Communications respectirg it are re-
quested to be addressed. And, in consequence of the misre-
presentations which have been circulated, they feel it incumbent
upon them publicly to declare, that their Canvass is deither
in conjunction with, nor in opposition to, airy other Candidate._

TO TILE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY
OF THE CITY OF LONDON.
GENTLEIMN,
ADISSOLUTION of PARLIAMENT having
taken place, and the Day of Election being fixed for
TUESDAY NEXT, I shall, in the short interval, devote the
whole of my time to the very pleasing task of paying my re-
spects to those Gentlemen which my duty hi Parliament has
hitherto prevented me from visiting.
Professions, I trust, are unnecessary; my principles are well
known to you, and from those I shall never swerve. To your
approbation of those principles I attribute the very flattering
reception my Friends and myself have met with on our Canvass.
Were any thing wanting, your kindness on the present occasion
would bind me for ever to your interests, and determine me to
devote my life to the support of your Rights and Privileges.
I beg leave most earnestly to solicit a continuance of your
active exertions, and should there be omissions, either as re-
gards letters or otherwise, (which, I feat, from the incorrectness
of the Lists, are unavoidable) I trust you will overlook them.
I am, Gentlemen, with the greatest respect,
Your faithful at.,nt devoted /servant,
bIATTIIEW WOOD.

My Committee meet daily at the Paul's Head Rooms, Cat-
eaton-street, where all communications respecting the Election
will be thankfully received.—March, 1820.

b LLECTION LAW.

• This day was pablislicd, in gym price Iss. boards,
qll-IF. LAW and 'PRACTICE of ELECTIONS.—
ray FRA.VIS NEWNI AN ROGERS, Esti. of Lincoln's
Iltr's..ter-at-tay.--Containing Proceedings from the Issu-
ing the Writ to the Return—lneliObility to Parlisment—Di3-
abilities of Voters—Occasionality and splitting V.)t•••-Ohjte-
tions to Votes arising at (sounty Illections—Objection. to Votes
at Plections for Cities, Boroughs, &c.—lirihery and Treating
--,lnterference at Elections—Duties of Returning !cs. With
Analytical Tallies,"and a copious Index.
London: Printed fo J. and W. T, Clarke (!ate W. Clarke
*ad Sons), Law Bookselleri, Portugal-stiect, Lincoln's Inn.
Of whom may be had, in ave. price .CI. Is. boards,

A Collection of Acts relative to County and Borough nee-
tion, by John Disney, Esq. Barrister a: LaW.
In tiro. price 7s. 64. An Abridgment of election Law from
the Issuing the Writ to the Return, by John Disney, Lill.
_ .