The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-10-05 00:00:00

COV P.NTRY ELBC nos%

AT a Numerous and Respectable MEETING,
mortised by Public Advertise/prof, sit the London Ta-
vern, Bishopsgate-sireet, on the Ist of Oct-her, for the purr; se
of concerting tie best means of securing Mr. Alderman
COMBS'S RE-ELECTION for the GI l'Y OF LONDON,
in the esamilig Parliament,
Mr. Alderman OOM VILLE in the Clad/. ; .
It was Resolved Unani,riously,
i
That its remembrance of the unanimous Vote of Titnelts"i
;tossed to Mr. Alderman Combe by the Livery of Lordita, nt
thisclove of his race for Sheriff, and of the universal approhn-
Min of his conduct as Mayor, particularly during the dilturb..
ancvs in the City from tse BO Price of Provisions; and no a
review of his upright and iodeperdent conduct in the Four last
Pailiaments, a herein he most faithfully Represeieed the great
bad, of his Electors; it is the opinion ;Willis Meeting, that Mr.
Alderman Combe it a lit person to be continued one of the Re-
prysentatives of this City to... Parliament.
That we do most rordially recommend him to the warm sup-
port of his Brother liverymen t and that we will, to the utmost
of nue plover, use our best endeavours to promote and secure i
Ule.worthy Alderman's Re-election.
' That the foregoing Resolutions he signed by the Chairman,
Ma publiShed Mate Mooning and Evening parer..
. WILLAANI DOMVILLE, Chairman.
..TheXtaiMtan having left the Chair, it was—
.l
' Resolved Unaoirnouslv. _ ...
rlip;i thb Thanks of this :',etsiteiLe elv.a ..'"us for his volt.. V) Tr; lE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE-
...Nos 0p,40.,. „„k..,,,,,,,i,,i,5,„.0•;,r,...4. ibie •we0.v...... , • ' 't OE •'IIqRS OF THE COUNTY OF WORCESTER.
TO. THE WORTHY INDEPENDENT LIVERY OF(irsrr 4
' T PREAJME again -to solicit the high honour of',
LON DON.
I JR. representing you in Parliament.
GerrettstrK,
• It is now six year. since volt tint committed to my care Ike
fly- the gc.siolution of Parliament, the 'choice public guardianship of votir rights find interests: and I thiak I
of your Representatives in the House of Commons reverts may, without arrogance, assert, that during that period I have
serted you a ith diligence and zeal, Wild have disehorged my duty
to you, and in anxious solicitude for 'access, I take the liberty
to propose myself again a Candidate for your favour. wlbout fear or favour, resisting equally the undue influence a
I hope that my conduct its the various elevated and di,tin- theCrowo, mid the machinations of turbulent sedition. Hew-
: ingllon been tried in rur service, 1 flatter myself I stand on
guished situations in which you have placed me, has so fur ma-
nifested my loyrety to my Sovereign, and my attachment to the an tnsinerice in your opinions, whence I might not to descend to
genuine principle: of the Constitution, as lo make any further the low level of vulgar professions mid promises. Of inv pub-
professions thereof to yiat unnecessary. I have been in your lieprinciples, however, it is Bt you should he reminded, and
service many years, during n hick time, in my Parliamentary they are the slime which the nation solemnly espoused and owe-
conduct, I have consulted no interest but that of the Public, of tiered at the memorable /Era of King William's Accession. I
which you Tooke so respectable a part ; nor have I courted any Cillhot define them better. than by stating their objects, which I
favour hut yours. laid to be—Civil and Religious Liberty secured by law, and
Conscious of having hitherto done my duty by you, I now tit due comroul of Prerogative by the legal privilege of the
very respectfully and very earnestly solicit a renewal of your flybject.. Go. watch, a hit ;terra find vigilance ;tad jealowy,
coafidenee; and I assure you most solemnly, that if you shall 4er the safety of those noble .ItWits, to protect thesis .in all
think me worthy of it, I will be faithful to the trust you may nimannees, nod at any peril, from any infringement, or ha-
grime in me. mrd of infringement, is in In) opinion, the chief civic duty of
With great respect, I have the honour to be, m Englishman. Such, in its general outline, is my political
• Gentlemen, teed. My practice ha, been ennformahle to it.
Your much obliged and most obedient servant, Relying. then, sin your satisfa, tare espesience of my past
London, Sept. SO, ISM 11. C. COM BE. tonduct, convinced that yto !lase Coond therein sufilcient proofs
!of my Mo•grit‘, and iltiqrs,,a;ol wise doubling hut that you
The Committee for conducting the Election of Mr. Alderman
a rove the Princi les I. have td.clarcd, I look to laic °MI-
-001111.0 will sit daily at the linilitliall Coffee-house, where any !
Com•aunications a ill be thankfully received. , dente to the issue of Ilthe approactiiinc Ilveriutr, and
I have the learner to be,
Gentlemen,
With much respect and gratlimfey
Year TM faithful and obliged humble servant.
Hoyle! Dalt, WILLIAM MARY I.I7TELTON.
001.2. Mt

rIIIIE FREEMEN of tke CITY of COVEN-
AL TRY, resident in London, are revectiallv informed, that
Carriages are provided for the innermost* of Voters in the lo-
terevt of JoAEPti BUTTERWORTH, Esq.
Particular direction muy be had at Mr. Appleglrth's,
elsmers.treet, Covent-gamin; or of the Committee, 'levee-row,
bpicaltields.

TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND ERRE-
HOLDERs OF THE COUNTY OF LEICESTER.
Danmeases,
ERMIT me to renew to you the offer of my_
service, as one of your Representatives fa Parliament. at.
.sttrinc you, that 3hlltild I be anaut honoured with your confi-
dence, it will be the continned wide and study of mr life en
pease Myself worthy of that high diAiociion. by nu assiduous,
faithful, and independent di•eletree of my Parliamentary Duty.'
an more ttttt led :mention to your local interebis, nod a zealous
endeavuor to promote the general welfare of our Country.
1 Imre the honour to remain,
Gentlemen.
Your moot obliged,
Faithful humble Servant,
GEORGE ANTHONY LEGH KECK.;
Stoszktna-Gran;e, Sept. $O, 1.312.

T a very numerous and most respectable
1-‘,. MEETING at the City of London Tavern, no Feitlisv.
October 4,1814, of LIVERYMEN, friends of Sir WILLIAM
CURT IS, Bart.
GEORGE WOOD, Esq. in the Choir,
It was itoanimitudy ersolved,—Tiiat the entiduct of Alder-
man Sir William Curtis, iu five successive Parliaments, entitles
him to the full coofideace aad decided approbation of his Consti-
ltb nts.
Thal his urdevialing loyally to his Sovereign—his nttachment
to the Lawn and the Constitution—his crashing support of the
real Intereqs of the Country—his readiness of access to his
Eel-
low-citizens on all occasions—had his constant attention to the
Rights and Prisileges of the Livery of Loudon, are the surest
pledges of his odiereace to those principles which first recom-
mended him to their public notice and esteem.
That shl, Meeting will isse-its masons -enttoovoors N.O weirwe
she ts malty Alderman s re-election, for the sixth time, to the
honourable and exalted situation of a Represettiative of this
City in the ensuing Parliament.
GEORGE WOOD, Chairman.
The Choi:mail having left the Chair, it was intabianowily
resolved, that the Thanks of this Welke be given to the Chair-
-