The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-13 00:00:00

ELECTION FOR SOUTH LANCASHIR --
OUCH Friends of LORD F. EGERTON an r. WIL-
BRAHAM as intend to he present on the yof Nomina-
tion arc requested to meet them at the 110 OAK, in New-
ton, at Half-past Nine o'clock, QU SAT AY Morning next, to
accompany them to the Hustings.
H. BOLD HOGHTON, Chairman.
Committee-Room, Newton, Jan. 12. 1833.

SOUTH LANCASHIRE ELECTION.
GEORGE WILLIAM WOOD, Esq.
nrIHE COMMITTEE for conducting Mr. WOOD'S
AL ELECTION beg to assure tho P.:lectors that anv cases
o.4,tpisiaee
par-
ties not agreeing with the places inserted i e Register,,or
which may have occurred of failure to solicit their V tis have
not arisen from want of respect, but from the res. ce of
some other unavoidable cause. The C imittee, therefore,
trust that no Elector will allow this sir stance to prevent him
appearing at the Poll to register h. Vote iu favour of Mr.
Wood.
The Nomination will take place at Newton on Saturday
the 17th instant, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, on which oc-
casion the Committee hope that as many of the Electors as may
find it convenient will make a point of being present.
The Polling is fixed for Tuesday, the 20th, and Wednesday,
the 21st instant, at the following places :—Liverpool, Manches-'
ter, Newton, Ormskirk, Rochdale, and Wigan.
Mr. Woon's Local Committees throughout the Division
will inform the Electors at which polling place they will be re-
quired to vote.
JAMES CROPPER, Chairman.
Committee-room, Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool,
Bth January, 1835.
The Central Committee sits daily at the Committee-room, 20,
Brown-street, Manchester, where it is requested all-Communi-
cations may be made.

TO 'PHE ELECTORS OF THE SOU'T'HERN DIVISION
Ol+` THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
GENTLEMEN,
TN deference to a requisition which embodies the wishes of a
large and most respectable portion of the constituency of
South Lancashire, I present myself to your notice as a Candi-
date for the honour of being chosen to represent4Ou in the
House of Commons, in the event of an earl issolution of
Parliament.
Circumstances, which have connected with the trade, the
manufactures, and the agricrilture of part of the kingdom,
enable me to solicit your suffrages on score of a community
of interest which makes your prosperity, or its reverse, in an
unusual degree, sensibly and immediately my own. That our
common prosperity may best he maintained and ailvaneed un-
der those institutions of church and state, beneath the influence
of which it has sprung and flourished, I firmly believe. If I
become your representative, I shall therefore oppose, to the ut-
most of my ability, any measures of change which may appear
tome to involve the subversion of those institutions, or such
inroad upon them as may appear designed or calculated to pre-
pare the way for that subversion.

Anxious, however, as. I am to uphold all that is valuable in
out 'establiShments, and considering, under the circumstances
of the time, the task of their conservation the prominent and
most arduous duty of Your representative, I am not the less de-
sirous to aid the 'jtdieloui and well-considered correction of de-
fect or abuse; and, t am 'careful to distinguish between the
clamour for indeflnitechange, or for revolution clearly defined,
and the general desire of the people, or the just petition of any
portion of the people, for such alterations as may be justified
liv demonstration of existing injury, or reasonable calculation
or contingent good.-1 have the honour to he, gentlemen, your
faithful ungl 'otiodient servant,
Worsley,•Pec. 3d„).83-1. FRANCIS EGERTON.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVISION
OF THE couNry OF LANCASTER.

GSNTLF.MEN,
TN. compliance with the urgent solicitation of a numerous and
• 1 influential b.dy of the Electors of the. Southern ivisirin
of Laneashire, lam induced to offer myself to. yo s a CAN-
DIDATE for the Reprewmtation of , in the event
of an approaching Election. I
havc.hitherto not taken any active in political life, but
I consider that the time has arrived when no man should 'refuse
to obey a public call to express and act np to those principles
which he conceives best calculated to promote the welfare and
prosperity of his Country.
I am firmly convinced that our Constitution is best secured to
-es inviolate under the Institutions of Church and State combined,
beneath which it has so long flourished; and with that view I
would firmly oppose any attempt either direct or indirect to se-
pirate them ; nor would I consentkto the Alienation of Church
Property in. any part of the United(ingdom from strictly Ec-
clesiastical purposes.
I profess myself a Conservative,and with those sentiments am
determinedlo uphold all our valuable Institutions, not blinding
myself to any defects or abuses which may have crept into them,
but willing and anxious to improve them by judicious correc-
tion. at the same time carefully distinguishing- between what is
sanctioned by manifest decay or existing injury, awl what is
demanded by clamour and party virulence, at once involving
indefinite change and certain destruction.
I have only to add, that should 1 'have the honour to become
one of your representatives, it will be my eal nest endeavour to
fulfil. to the utmost of my abilities, the duties of that distinguished'
office; and the consideration that T am employed in the service
of my native County, to which I am warmly attached, will be an
additional motive fcir my zealous effoits to promote its prosperity.
Gentlenien,
I have the honour to be,
Your obedient humble Servant,
It. BOOTLE WILBRAHAM.
Elytke, Saturday Evening; Dec. 20, 15.34.