The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-02 00:00:00

DISTRICT NO. 4.

Polling Place Vauxhall-road, adjoining Canning-street.
At Miss blaxwell's, Stanhope-street, for Polling.
DISTRICT NO. 5.

Comprising such parts of the Township of Everton and Kirk-
dale as are within the limits of the Borough, as fixed by the
Boundary Act; Polling Place Everton Village, near the Round
House.

At Mr. Kay's, Eage-hill Coffee-house, on and after To-mor-
row, (Saturday,) at Ten o'clock, for Polling.
DISTRICT NO. 6.

Comprising such parts.of the Township of West Derby, as is
within the limits of the Borough, as fixed by the Boundary
Act ; Polling Place, Edge-hill, near the Church.

DISTRICT. NO. 7

- - - -
Comprising such part of the Township of Toxteth-park, a*.is
within the limits of the Borough, as fixed by the Boundary Act;
Polling Place, Park-place, near St. Patrick's Chapel.
At Mr. Everton Coffee-house, on and after To-
morrow, (Saturday,) at Ten o'clock, for Polling.
The glectors in each District who intend to vote for Lord
Saudon, and are desirous of obtaining information as to the
mode of Polling, are respectfully. requested to apply to the
Committee of the District, which, in order to facilitate the tak-
ing of the Poll, is instructed to furnish each Elector with a
Card containing the number of his name in the Registry.
And the Committee take this opportunity of requesting the
Friends of Lord Bandon to attend and vote as soon as possible
at the Opening of the POLL, at Niivx o'clock 011 TUESDAY
..MoECNING.

CHARLES LAWRENCE, Chairman
Committee-room, Gogen Lion,?
Ist January, 1835. 5

THE LIVERPOOL ELECTION

AT a MEETING of the FREE BURGESSES and other
ELECTORS of the Borough of Liverpool, held this day
•at the King's Arms lintel; in Castle-street, ~ • •
Mr. Alderman RoaiNsON in the chair, . ' • '
It was movecl.by Mr- LEYLAND, seconded by Sir Titom'As
1314.Ncssit, and
Resolved unanimously.—" That, in the opinion of thin meeting,
Sir Howard Douglas, Bart., is a fit and proorperson to re
present this borough in Parliament."
It was moved by Mr. Alderman Wittu!t seconded by Mr.
Wm. Lows, and .
Resolved,—"That the following Gent men form the General
Committee for conducting the Electi of:Sir Howard Douglas,
.Bart." . . , ,
It was moved by Mr. T. B. II RSFALL, seconded by Mr.
BITSON, and . .
Resolved,—" That a subscription be opened to defray all ne-
cessary and legal expenses attendant upon the Election of Sir
.Howard Douglas, Bart., and that Mr. Richard Dobson be
'Treasurer." NICHOLAS ROBINSON,
' Chairman.

The CHAIRMAN having left the Chair, -
It was moved by Sir THOMAS BRANCKRII, seconded by
DUNCAN GIBB, Esq., and
Resolved,—"That the cordial thanks of this meeting be given
to Mr. Alderman ROBINSON, for his impartial and valuable ser-
vices as Chairman of this meeting. "

TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTIILANCASHIRE.
GENTLEMEN,
SINCE the puplication of my former Address, the new Ad-
ministration has been appointed, and Parliament is dis-
solved. _

Tne men who in 1830 were compelled to r ign Office in
consequence of their rooted opposition to K min, are again
in power, reinforced by a few fresh name alike memorably
known for their active hostility to the sam cause.
Thus we have seen a Ministry whit was the object of the
King's unconstrained choice in July denly dismissed in No-
vember, and the House of Common which was freely chosen
ley the voice of a united people onl two years ago, is abruptly
dissolved because the Advisers of the Crown dare not meet it.

They expose the country to the angry animosities of a general
Election, rashly hoping to find in a new Parliament that sup-
port which they have despaired of in the old. To improve the
chances of success, they assume the garb and speak the
language of Reform ; and specious statements regarding future
measures are industriously put forth, in the hope that in the ex-
citement of the present moment the transactions of the past
may be forgotten.
But the hope will prove delusive. The battle for Reform was
Coo violent, its concurrence is too recent, and its impressions
too vivid to allow of mistake. The conduct of the friends and
Of the enemies of Reform still stands in broad contrast before
the country. Adopting the advice of Sir Robert Peel, given at
the late Mansion-house dinner, you will judge regarding all
incipient measures by the characters of the men from whom
they emanate, and you will not expect to gather " grapes from
thorns or figs from thistles."
Electors of South Lancashire!--Yon early saw and correctly
appreciated the value of the Reform Bill to the ever-growing
energies of your country, and von nobly stood forward in aid of
its success. You sent your Representatives to Parliament in
the memorable election of 1831; amidst triumphs more splendid
than were ever before witnessed; and when, in the following
year, the opponents of Reform marched into the field, it was
only to -receive a prompt and striking defeat. The eyes of the
country are again upon you iu the confident belief that your
conduct in 1E33 will maintain the character you then so
honourably won.
I have addressed you mainly on political subjects because the
present is an important '.political crisis, and. the impending
atruggle will be.;,decided on political .grounds. But party poli-
tics are evanescent; and You have an interest bii-fond the tri-
umph of a party in the commercial prosperity of your country
and the employment of its numerous and iudustrious inhabi-
tents. You called me from private life
.to watch over these
interests, and, in the belief that you still consider it important
that you shonldhave one Representative who has keen trained
to commercial pursuits, I am again a candidate for your
suffrages. I am, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and devoted Servant,
GEORGE WM. WOOD.
Manchester, January 1, 1834.

TO THE ELECTORS OF TIIE SOUTHERN DIVISION
OF THE COUN rY OF LANCASTER.

GENTLEMEN,
TN compliance with the urgent solicitation of a numerous and
J. influential body of the Electors of the Southern Division
of Lancashire, I am induced to offer myself to you as a CAN-
DIDATE for the Representation of this Divi • n, in the event
of an approaching Election.
I have hitherto not talcen.any active p
I consider that the time has arrived wh
to obey a public call to express and
which he conceives best calculated _
prosperity of his Country.
lam drraly convinced that Constitution is best secured to
us inviolate under the Institut iof Church and State combined,
beneath which it has so Icing ourished; and with that view I
would firmly oppose any attempt either direct or indirect to se-
parate them ; tior would t consent to the Alienation of Church
Property in any part of the United Kingdom front strictly Ec-
clesiastical purposes.
.
I profess myself a Conservative, and with those sentiments ant
determined to 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, and what is
demanded by clamour and party virulence, at once involving
indefinite change and certain destruction.
I have only to add, that. should I have the honour- to become
one of your Representatives,it will be my earnest endeavour to
fulfil, to the utmost of my abilities, the duties of that distinguished
office; and the consideration that I am employed in the service
of my native Cotinty, to which I am warmly attached, will be an
additional motive for my zealous efforts to ptom'ote its prosperity.
Gentlemen,
I have the honour to be,
Your obedient humble Servant,
It. BOOTLE WILBRAHAM.
Blythe, Saturday Evening, Dec. 20, 1834.

. in political life, but
.. no man should refuse
t np to those principles
promote the welfare and