The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-12-22 00:00:00

TO THE BURGESSES OF LIME-STREET WARD, ,TO THE ELE S'CTOR OF WEST DERBY WARD.
GENTLEME:s:, . GEN LEM EN,
A wAVING been called for Hard by a most respeobible depu 1- FIND myself in nomination as a fit person to become-your
tation to stand as a CNDIDATE for the it.epreseuia- ! Representative in the ucw4,:ouncit. The honour is not the
Lion of your Ward, I accede to their ivishe, feeling that it was less fur being unsolicited. The determination to serve von, if
alike the duty and the privilege of every Inhabitant, when so elected, is a compromise of personal .convenience, which I teel
'invited, to take his share in the Local Government of the myself impelled to make. Such humble—services as I have to
Town. besto* Ire ura.:‘
My permanent residence among von has been little morel I will pledge myself to no man—to no party. I will be .gn-
than eight years, but I have been ektensively. connected with verned in all my votes, on local subjects, b a sense of what is
Liverpool as the channel of my commnnications with foreign due to this Constituency; and on all p questions, by what
countries, for a period Of nearly thirty years, and have ever I conceive to be the interest of the iv a community.
felt the greatest interest in its prosperity. j Should the Council be converte nto an aiena for party
po-
I have not the good for:une, like many of t andidates, to litics—should it he used for such irposes, as an engine to bear
be able to call your attention to my past serv• s, but should I, on the deliberations of Parliament, .as I know it lawfully may
by your favour, he returned, my great objet ill he to promote, be, there are some subjects on which I shall be prepared to vote.
by every means in my power, the good goy rnment of the town, I will support the Established Church, purified of pluralitiesand
and the impartial distribution of its Funds, unfettered alike by non-residence, and strengthened by a inure just distribution of
pledges or by party motives. its revenues. Any sinister or open attack on the integrity and
I Should not have considered it necessary to trouble you with independence of the House of Lords I will manfully resist.
any further declaration of the line of conduct I propose to From this determination no instructions nor solicitations of
myself to pursue, having already so fully stated my sentiments I yours can divert. me. Every measure of well-considered
in this respect to the Gentlemen of the Deputation when they j economy, and all useful Reforms, whether pertaining to local
did me the honour to propose my being put in Nomination, had I or public questions, shall have my most unflinching support.
I not learned, on my arrival at home this evening, after an ah- If, after this brief declaration of my sentiments, you should
settee of three weeks, that the several Candidates for the re- elect me, I trust you ill find in me a faithful Steward, keeping
spective Wards, had or were about to address their Fellow- due "Watch and Ward" at the Council Houle.
Townsmen, through the medium- of the public press, and that I remain, Gentlemen,
my silence might be construed into disrespect, and into the un- Your most obedient Servant,
Mount Vernon-place, Nov. 24, 1835. JOS. SANDARS
derrating of the honour you have conferred upon inc.
I am, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servant,
J. TODD NAYLOR,
Kensingtcn House, 15th December, 1835.

TO THE ELECTORS OF WEST DERBY WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
IN compliance with the request of a num
I am induced to allow myself to be
ensuing Election as one of the Counci
In soliciting the honour of your s
I derstood that am actuated solely
mote, to the utmost of my power, t
community.
If elected my best exertions shall always be used to promote
your particular and local interest's, so far as they are consistent
with the general welfare of the Borough.
I am, Gentlemen,
Your obedient humble Servant,
Liverpool, 24th November, 1835. W. P. BUSHBY.

21. of the Electors,
in nomination at the
.srs for your Ward.
rages, I wish it to be un-

TO THE BURGESSES OF SCOTLAND WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
FrAVING consented to be put in nomination as candidates
_L to represent you in the New Council, we b respectfully
to state, that should you honour us by your ch e, we will en-
deavour faithfully to discharge the duties ich will devolve
upon us by such appointments. It woul e presumption on
our part to urge any claims or preten ns as the ground on
which we solicit your support. In th dependent exercise of
your newly-acquired right, your own udginent will best direct
you to the choice of competent representatives; and we hope
the result of the election will show that you have. consulted the
interests of this great community. Although we cannot coin-
mend ourselves to yourapproval; we are bound by every,respect
we owe to you, and by a regard to what is due to ourselves, to
declare iu the most candid wanner, that we cannot offer you
any pledges, or give you any promises beyond a general assur-
ance, that if elected, our anxious solicitude shall be directed to
promote without fear or'favour, and consequently with the strict-
est impartiality, such measures as we may deem best calculated
to advance your interests and the prosperity of the town gene-
rally. In order that we may not interfere with the freedom
and independence of your suffrages. and thereby become guilty
of a want of proper and delicate propriety to you and ourselves,
we abstain from a personal canvass, simply declaring, that if
,you confer on, us the honour of representing you, we will
en-
deavour to preserve it free from tarnish.
B IC HD...HOUGHTON,
JAMES HEYWORTHi •
WM. FOSTER.
Liverpool, December 15, 1835.

a -sincere desire to pro-
interests and welfare of the