The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-03 00:00:00

TO MY FRIO

DS, ELECTORS OF
OF LIVERPOOL

'THE BOROUGH

my public

each
ni is
Tent
s the

"hog.
atty,
üblie

1- CANNOT leave you without offerint.
1 farewell. All your kindness, all your k.
exertiona-have failed in returning me as your representative in
Parliament. We have lost the Election, but have preserved
our integrity. We have not coalesced, where coalition was in-
consistent ; we have left that to our political opponents, and
they have profited by it. Whigs, Peelites, and Radicals have
practically fought under the same banner, while we stood firm
to our principles. The present victory is theirs the future
will assuredly be yours. Our present defeat is preferable to
their victory, at such a cost. Let this thought console you, my
friends; and 'bide your time. When Popery shall coM.e in
like a flood;
.when our Maritime Laws shall be swept away
when unlimited " Free Trade" shall have removed all Protec'
tion, impoverighed our native artizans, and given our wealth to
strangers •; when bitter experience shall have proved the den-
- nt" reckless' innovation, the value of our principles will be
-4 Then, before it be too late, profit by our present
as one man ; kee to your princples ; leave
'sr political opponents; and you will achieve a victory.

failure. Unite

1, and all your

~Loteful thanks for your kind and warm support ;
oelieve me, through life I shall remember you, and look
back with honest pride on our defeat at Liverpool, which we
willingly encountered, rather than compromise our integrity
or surrender our principles.
I remall3, my Friends,
With the highest respect and gratitude,
Your most obedient Servant,
DIGBY MACKWORTH.

TO THE ELECTORS OF LII
GENTLEMEN,
TT becomes- my duty—one which I discharge with
-11.. feelings of pride and pleasure—to thank you for your
fBUPPOrt in the late Contest, and to express.to you my gratitude
or the distinguished honour you have conferred upon me.
You have shown that you rightly estimate the principles of
Civil and Religion.; Liberty, and I rejoice with you on the sig
nal triumph that has been obtained by your fidelity to thos
Principles, your zeal and your good sense.
Those who have supported opposite princir-
those who have been in favour of mine, ha---
tants of Liverpool, a claim upon me for a
render M..,

ERPOOL

,s well as

and
bove
.ock,

Tvices I car

at all times I shall be glad to attend to your wishes, to p ro-
Mote your and to do all in my power to show my
sense of the honourconferred upon me, by your placing me in
the high situation of your Representative.
I .have the honour to remain,
Your very obedient Servant,
THOMAS B. BIRCH.

BOROUGH ELECTION

SIR THOMAS B. BIRCH, BART

ALL Persons hating CLAIMS upon the-COMMIT-
TEE for CONDUCTING- the ELECTION of Sir THOS.
are requested to send the same to the
PCNER and HULL, 24, North John-street,
SDAY, August 4th. All Claims not then

on or before WF

;ent in will be disallowed

DERICK S. HULL, Secretary

Ith, 1847

Ie-
".TO THE GENTRY, CLERGY, AND ELECTORS
lee OF THE SOUTHERN DIVISION OF THE
nd
ids . COUNTY •OF CHESTER.
GENTLEMEN,
• . BEG to apprize you that I intend, at the approach-
be
to I Ing. dissolution, again to solicit your suffrages, and to aspire
the honour of representlng,you in Parliament.
• younr thes principles upon which, in 1841, I rested my claim to
i'viiiii*
__pport, I adhere. I am. tied to no party, and in dealing
of i coursieuarZs, shall, if re-elected, continue to pursue thatl

. . --- welfare of all crasses-of the community.
Aft r n.,
that le-dec-vrieSdiing the Maynooth Bill, and the late Government's e of Education in Ireland, it is scarcely necessary to state
from Which theYaoubthject. to grants of public money to schools,
ed : .71 ..,.._ . authorised version of the Scriptures is exclud-
i the endowment of the priesthood of the Roman

Should
Church
to be w •
I again be honoured with your confidence, I trust not
cleternZ
tiPg either in attention to your local interests, or in
country. atian to uphold unimpaired the institutions of the
I remain

-.-

eoin4xone, July 16, 1847

6 ANIC°LI-
- „
v

ithful Servant,
TOLLEMACHI

'-PALEIOT, OF LLAMA CLOTH, REG.'D
rrctfuliStree? CAP. 65.--Messrs Nicoll, Court Tailors, of
toulia_ll4 or hill, London, haveth,hon2iir re-
their sole 110, 4311.7„ that MESSRS. D A"'
ciao-et, Liverpool, v

-1-807 v 1 rous(

I.RN AND

town, am
able Coat

itinue to be

.1 have the exclu-
fessrs. Nicoll can

tkt to any

{S. DANN

'ho may re-