To the Worthy and Independent Electors
of Westminister.

GENTLEMEN,

I BEG Leave to return you my best Thanks for the liberal andspirited Support I
received from you this Day.

I have every Hour additional Reason for entertaining the most fanguine and decided
Hopes of a complete and speedy Triumph to the Cauſe in which I have the Honour
to have a common Share with yourselves. Nothing now remains to the full Accom-
plishment of our Wifhes, but the Prefervation of that Peace and good Order which
is ſo effentially neceſſary to afcertain the real Majority of your Suffrages. An At-
tempt was indeed made this Day to diſturb the Tranquility of the City, by the Vio-
lence of a Mob who appeared in the Colours of our Opponents; but I have great
Pleasure in expreſſing my ſincere Gratitude to my Friends, for the temperate and
ſucceſsful Exertions in their ſuppreſſing ſuch improper Proceedings.

All neceſſary Regulations have been adopted to produce a free and ſecure Ac-
cents to the Huſtings, ſo that none of my Friends need entertain the ſmallest Ap-
prehenſion in their future kindneſs in favouring me with their Suffrages.

Bentinck-street, July 18, 1788.