The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-02 00:00:00

TO THE ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL

- .
GENTLEMEN
THIS is now the fifth time that I have to thank you for
1 the distinguished honour of entrusting me with the
Representation of your Town in Parliament.
At any time, and under any circumstances, this proof that
neither by the course which I have pursued, in regard to
public affairs, nor by the management of your local and indi-
vidual interests, I had forfeited your confidence, would have

been most gratifying to my feelings ; but that this testimony
of your approbation should have been afforded under the
peculiar circumstances of the times, and by a majority so
overwhelming and so unprecedented, excites in me, indeed,
feelings of gratitude for myself and of rejoicing for my
country, which I shall not pretend to express.
You have refused to embark in what I believe would be a
fatal and delusive policy : you have rejected a Minister of
the Crown because he was the representative of that policy ;
you have shown, by the voice of one of the most important
communities of the Empire, that you will not be tempted, in
the pursuit of possible and precarious advantages, to abandon
existing and settled interests, still less to forget those great
principles in our Civil and Religious Institutions, which are
the first and dearest objects of your attachment. Gentle-
men, again I thank you, and remain
Your faithful and obliged Servant,
SANDON.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF

LIVERPOOL

GENTLEMEN,
IReturn you my heartfelt thanks for the distinguished ho-
nour which you have now, for the second time, conferred
iipon me, and I congratulate you, at the same time, upon
the glorious uictory which you have achieved. It is, indeed,
most delightful to know that in this great commercial Town,
second only to London in importance, reason and judgment
have triumphed over passion and prejudice—that my en-
lightened Constituents have seen through all the mists of
sophistry and false philosophy, which have been so strenu-
ously raised for the purpose of misleading them. I trust
that their good example will produce a salutary effect upon
the Elections which are still undecided, and that, when Par-
liament re-assembles, so large a body of Conservative Mem-
bers will have been returned as to secure to the Country the
benefit of " steady Government and useful Legislation."
Gentlemen, I bid you farewell, pledging myself to prove
my gratitude, for the renewed expression of your confidence
in me, by increased energy and diiigence in discharging the
duties of your Representative.

I have the honour to be
Your very grateful and faithful Servant,
CRESSWELL CRESSWELL

FINAL STATE OF THE POLL.
Lord Sandon 5979
C. Cresswell, Esq.
Sir Joshua Walmsley .. 4647
Lord Palmerston 4431
Majority of Lord Sandon over Sir Joshua Walmsley .. 1332
Ditto Ditto Lord Palmerston ...... 1548
Majority of C. Cresswell, Esq., over Sir J. Walmsley.. 1145
Ditto Ditto Lord Palmerston 1361
FINAL STATE OF THE POLL ON THE ELECTION, 1837.
Lord Sandon 4786
Cresswell Cresswell, Esq. .. 4652
William Ewart, E5q........ 4381
Howard Elphinstone, Esq... 4206

INSOLVENT DEBTORS, to be heard at LIVESPOOL, in
the county of Lancaster, on the 26th day of July, 1841,
at the hour of Ten in the Forenoon precisely :
MARGARET BELL, widow, formerly in lodgings in
Limekiln-lane, and at the same time carrying on business as
a fishmonger at a shop in Saint John's Market, then residing
in Ellenborough-street, afterwards in Collingwood-street,
and since in lodgings in Meadow-street, fishmonger's assist-
ant, all in Liverpool, Lancashire.

MOSES JONES, formerly residing in Windsor-street,
Toxteth-park, near Liverpool, Lancashire, butcher, and also
carrying on business as a butcher, in Saint James' Market,
in Liverpool aforesaid, then residing in New-street, in the
town of Carnarvon, North Wales, and carrying on business
as a butcher and dealer in oatmeal, then in lodgings in Tho-
mas's-street, Manchester, in Lancashire aforesaid, labourer,
afterwards in Field-place, Chesterfield-street, in Liverpool
aforesaid, then in Bowers-place, Grafton-street, in Toxteth-
park aforesaid, in lodgings, then residing in Prince William-
street, in Toxteth-park aforesaid, afterwards in lodgings in
Bowers-place, in Liverpool aforesaid, then in lodgings in
Saint James'-place, in Liverpool, since residing in Brighton-
street, in Toxteth-park aforesaid. and late in lodgings in
Back Parliament-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, and during
the whole time carrying on business as a butcher, in Saint
James' Market, in Liverpool aforesaid.
NICHOLLS and SON, No. 8, Cook's-court,
Lincoln's Inn, London,
For the Society for Relief of Debtors.