The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-10-24 00:00:00

910 THE ELECTORS OF EVERTON AND
KIRKDALE WARD.

GENTLEMEN,

Having received a requisition, numerously and respectably
signed, requesting me to allow myself to be put in nomination
as a CANDIDATE for the. REPRESENTATION of this
WARD at the ensuing Municipal Election, I Lave much
pleasure in acceding to that request.
Should I have the honour of being returned to represent
you in the Town Council, I will devote myself with zeal and
industry, and to the best of my ability, to perform the im-
portant duties which will devolve upon me.
I have the honour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your most obedient humble Servant,
DANIEL CROSTHWAITE.
Whitefield-house. Everton, 12th October, 1854.

TO THE ELECTORS of ST. ANNE'S WARD,
GENTLEMEN, . _

Having been requested to offer my services again, I deem
it right to inform you that many have signed a Requisition
to my opponent, under misrepresentations that I had
neglected my duties as a Councillor, and had no intention of
asking you for a renewal of the trust you placed in my hands
three years ago. Such are not facts, having only been absent
from one Council Meeting during three rears; and at one
Committee I attended ninety-two days in the last twelve
months.

If it be your pleasure that I should continue as one of
your Representatives, you may rest assured I shall not abuse
the trust, but shall discharge the duties with the same zeal
for the interests of the Ward and the Town generally, as I
have hitherto done.

Thanking you for the kind support I hare already received
during the Canvas. _

I remain, Gentlemen, your obedient servant,
It. W. HOUGHTON,

TO THE ELECTORS OF ABERCROMBY
WARD.

GENTLEMEN,

Understanding, from the Requisition which has been this
day presented to me, that it is the wish of a large number of
Conservative Lnd Liberal Electors of your Virtird that I should
allow myself to be nominated on the Ist of November next,
as a CANDIDATE to represent you in the Town Council, I
consider it my duty to accede to their request ; and I trust
that. if elected, I shall be able to show myself worthy of the
good opinion expressed of nte, and of the confidence reposed
in me. I am, Gentlemen,

JOHN A. TINNE

Liverpool, 17th October, 1864

To TEM ELECTORS or VAUXHALL WARD.
GENTLEMEN,
The Requisition which has this day been presented to me,
is most gratifying to my feelings.

I receive it its a proof that you were satisfied with my ser-
vices while I had the honour to represent you in the Town
Council. Your wish that I should ngain become a CANDI-
DATE et the ensuing. Election, I feel it my duty to respond to,
and, if elected, will endeavour to merit a continuance of your

good opinion

honour to remain, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient servant,
JONATHAN ATKINSON.

Edgar-street, 17th October 1854

TO THE ELECTORS or EXCHANGE WARD.
GENTLEMEN.
Having received a Requisition, signed by nearly fire hun-
dred Electors of this Ward, inviting me to become a Candidate
at the approaching Municipal Election, I accept with pleasure
the call which you have been pleased to make upon me, and
again place my services at your disposal.
Should you honour me by re-election, rest assured that I
shall continue to use my best exertions in order to promote
your interests, and maintain unimpaired the rights which
belong to the "good old town."
With a grateful sense of your continued kindness,
I remain, Gentlemen, your most obedient servant,
THOMAS LITMEDALE.
Highfield-house, Oct. 20. 1854.

910 THE ELECTORS OF ST. ANNE'S WARD,
GENTLEMEN,

Having had a ReqUisqlon presented to me, most mime-
rously and influentially signed by Electors of all Political
Opinions, inviting me to consent to he nominated a CAN.
DIDATE at the ensuing Municipal Election, I have much
pleasure in complying with the request, and unhesitatingly
nharo rnvsolf in cnnr /Inn tic

- Should I hare the honour to be Elected, shall endeavour
to oppose all reckless and txtraragatit expenditure, and
economise, as much as possible, the various funds of the
Corporation; and while attending to Vie general interests of
the town, I shall hold myself 'constantly accessible to my
fellow burgesses, and devote myself to a faithful discharge of
those duties which more particularly appertain to the Con-
stituency of your Ward, whose welfare and prosperity in
every respect are identical with my own.
I have the honour to be,
Most respectfully,' Gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
JOSEPH KITCHEN.
Exchange-street East, 9th October, 1854.