The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-12-01 00:00:00

Your most obedient servant.
HENRY COPELAND.

Marybone, 28th November, 1835.

TO THE ELECTORS OF WEST DERBY WARD.
GENTLE
i_-TAVING r ived a communication informing me that I
11_ had been nominated, by a numerous and respec • as-
sembly of the Electors, as one of the Candidates he repre-
sentation of your Ward in the new Council o Averpool, I beg
to express myself sensible of the confide laced in me, and
the honour conferred, and to assure y hat, if elected, my
best efforts shall be employed to carry i to effect the full spirit
and operation of the Act of Parliament under which you are
constituted, with reference to the interest of your Ward and
that of the entire Borough,
And have the honour to be,
Your very obedient Servant,
Edge-lane, Nov. 24, 1835. J. S. LEIGH.

TO THE ELECTORS OF WEST DERBY WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
ir FIND myself in nomination as a fit person to become
it. Representative in the new Council. The honour
less for being unsolicited. The determination to
elected, is a compromise of personal convenie
!myself impelled to make. Such humbl
oestow are yours.
I will pledge myself to no man—t party. I will he go.
verned in all my votes, on local subj ts, by a sense of what is
•Ine to this Constituency; and on all public questions, by what
I conceive to be the interest of the whole community.
Should the Council be converted into an arena ftir party po-
litics—should it be used for such purposes, as an engine to bear
on the deliberations of Parliament, as I know it /aufully may
be, there are some subjects on which I shall be prepared to vote.
I will support the Established Church, purified of pluralities and
noti.residence, and strengthened by a more just distribution of
its revenues. Any sinister or open attack on the integrity and
independence of the House of Lords I will manfully resist.
From this dethrmination no instructions nor solicitations of
yours can ever didett me. Every measure of well-considered
economy, and all useful Reforms, whether pertaining to local
or public questions, shall have my most unflinching support.
If, after this brief declaration of my sentiments, you should
elect me, I trust yon will find in ire a faithful Steward, keeping
due "Watch and Ward" at the Council House.
I remain, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servant,
Mount Vernon-ptare, Nov. 24, 1835. JOS. SANDARS.

Atl r
the
've you, if
which I feel
'es as I have to

TO THE ELECTORS OF WEST DERBY WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
TN compliance with the request of a number of the Electors,
I ant induced to allow myself to be pot in nomination at the
ensuing Election as one of the Councillors for your Ward.
In soliciting the honour of your suffrages, I wish it to be un-
derstood tbat I am actuated solely by a sincere desire to pro-
mote, to the utmost of my power, the interests and welfare of the
community.
If elected my best exertions shall always i to promote
your particular and local interests, so far as y are consistent
with the general welfare of the Borough.
I am, Gentlemen.
Your obedient bumble Servant,
I..uerpool, 21th November, 1835. W. P. BUS HBY.

TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH TOXTETH WARD.
No. 15.
uis/
rfle tr
t

GENTLE NI EN,
A T the request ola numerous and respectable Tann of the
,t3k. Electors, Ws have been induced to be me CANDI-
DATES for the horn-air of representing yap the new Coun-
cil. In the event of being chosen, we ge ourselves that
our best exertions shall be used to pro to the general inte-
rests of the town, without reference to party or political con-
siderations. We are, Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servants,
N. ROBINSON,
ALEXANDER SMITH,
JOHN FLETCHER.

Liverpool, Nov. 24, 1835.

TO THE ELECTORS OF NO RTH TOXTETII WARD
No. 16.

G2.1.4T1.1311EN,
HAVING been requested by a highly respectable body of
Electors to permit ourselves to be put in no tion as
CANDIDATES to serve in the Council for r Ward, we
consider it our duty to comply with their r
I: your choice should fall upon us, it s e our endeavour,
uninfluenced by party; to prove ourselves useful Members of
:he Corporate -Body, by a vigilant attention to your local inte-
rests, - and by seeking to promote the general welfare of the
town. We are, with great respect,
Gentlemen,
Your very obedient and obliged servan's,_
JOHN TROUGH? OM,
JAMES DEMPSEY,
JOSEPH GIBBOI

L:6eqoal, V; 1831

TO THE BURGESSES OF PITT-STREET WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
lATE find that by the unsolicited Votes at ,a Public Meet-
V ing of the Electors of this Ward, we have been thought
nth), of representing. your interests in the Council, to be
'ected under the provisions of the Municipal Cor oration Act.
We delayed addressing you, until we ascert ned whether
hers better qualified than ourselves might be ominated, but
nut now hesitate to respond to the call whi you have made
't us.
In coming forward entirely unshackled y any ,pledges, we
xly- on your kindness and support at the suing Election, and
isare you that in the event of a successf issue of the contest,
ar utmost exertions shall be used in the support of such Inca-
:res as shall be best calculated to increase the prosperity and
,de of this great Commercial Town, with a due regard to the
:crests of this Ward,
We are, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servants,
PETER BOURNE, Tablev-street,
THOMAS C. MOLYNEUX, Orford-street.

. .
) THE BURGESSES OF THE EXCHANGE WARD.
GRNTLF.IIIIEN,
'CAVING had the honour to relliive .m a considerable
number of your body an invitation
_4 ...me forward at the
_ ,roaching Municipal Election as o • :• Candidates to re-
-3,,nt your Ward in the Council, my duty to com-
. with this request; and I beg to • yon that, if I should
• lected a Member of it, I will dilig y endeavour to justify
!onfidence reposed in me by discharging the duties con-
with the office, faithfully and independently.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
, . Your humble and obedient Servant,
verpool, Nov. 30, 16A JOHN BENT.

. FHE ELECTORS OF THE EXCHANGE WARD.
'ifiNTLEMEN,
\VING been nominated by a large portion of the Bur-
: g- -Fes as a Candidate for the representation of your Ward
•.e. Council, I beg to assure you that I am gratified by
• madence, and that if lam elected I shall endeavour to
•-• in every possible way the general interests of the Town,
'his Ward in particular.
known to many of you, I need hardly enter into any
ion of my general views, further than to state that I am
lys have been a decided supporter of those enlightened
,es of commercial policy, by. w 'ch this great, and iou-
town has attained its pre eminence ;—that whilst I
to maintain the Civi nd Ecclesiastical institutions
country, I am, neverthele. , desirous to promote all inea•
of safe and useful reform, and I shall ever be found an
c for reducing as much as possible the pressure of local
.:.au by the strictest economy in the expenditure of the Cur-
- e funds.