Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Lyttelton Times, Volume XXV, Issue 1695, 23 May 1866, Page 4

Election Notices. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF LYTTELTON. QENTLEMEN,-In compliance with the }J wish of a large majority of your body I offer my services to you as one of your representatives in the next Provincial Council, _ Should you do mo the honour to return me, it will he a pride and pleasure to mo to jealouslyguard your interests, and advance as much ns possible the well-being of the Port andTownofLyttclton. I am, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, 69 c ALBERT T. BRADWELL. T» THE ELECTORS TOWN OF LYTTELTON. n ENTLEMEN.-The time is approaching UT when you will be called upon to elect four members, to represent your interests in the Provincial Council of this Province; and I now beg to acquaint you, that I purpose offering myself for re-election for one of the seats at your disposal. It may possibly occur to some of you that the sittings of the General Assembly may clash with tliose of the Provincial Council, and thus bar my attendance at one, or either of them. I do not, however, anticipate such an occurrence, but in the event of such a contingency arising, I would not hesitate to resign my Beat in time to enable you to fill up the vacancy. As an old residentof the Port, whoseinterests are intimately connected with your own in its welfare and advancement, and having already represented you in the Council, I may fairly claim the privilege of seeking your suffrages for a seat on this occasion. Should I be honoured by being selected as one of your representatives, I shall endeavour to merit your confidence by doing my best to protect the rights and privileges of the Town and Port. Ihopetohavean opportunity of meeting you in public. Meantime remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, A. HARGREAVES. London street, I March, 1866. 66 c

TO THE ELECTORS OF LYTTELTON. r\ ENTLEMEN,-Having been requested by a large body of the Electors to place myself in Nomination as a candidate to represent Lyttelton in the Provincial Council, I hare much pleasure in complying with the request, conscious as I am that my long residence amongst you, and my intimate knowledge jof commercial matters and the wants uf the Town, justify me in soliciting your suffrages, I can only say, that the advancement and improvement of Lyttelton shall claim my first attention ; and should you do me the honour to return me as one of your representatives, you may depend that I shall not neglect the interests you have entrusted me with, consistent with the general welfare of the Province. am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, D. DAVIS. Lyttelton, March 19,1866, c 73 TO THE ELECTORS OF CANTERBURY. \J Lance are tpreading a report through the country that 1 am connected with him in the coming Election. I beg to say that I OPPOSE Mr. LANCE AS STRONGLY AS I DO Mr. MOORHOUSE, And should look upon his Election as a misfortune to the Province. This is a sorry " dodge," intended to injure me, as Mr. Lance well knows that my support is strong enough to place me at the head of the poll. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, W. T. L. TRAVERS. Christchurch, May 17,1866. 528 c TO THE ELECTORS OF IHE TOWN OE LYTTELTON. influential fellow-townsmen I am persuaded to offer myself a candidate as one of your members for the Provincial Council, the elections for which will shortly take place. Haying hitherto kept apart from politics, I have no particular scheme that may have been laid before the public which I can advise you as to my adherence, but can only assure you that, in the event of my being elected as one of the members to represent your interests, I will endeavour to support all measures that may calculate to be most beneficial to the province generally and Lyttelton in particular, Your obedient servant, BEVERLY BUCHANAN. Lyttelton, March 22,1566. c 6 TO THE ELECTORS POUT VICTORIA DISTRICT. KJ{ about taking place for members of tlio Provincial Council, and I have had the honour of being one of your Representatives for the last four years, I beg to offer myself for reelection. As the district is a very wide one, and the constituents scattered, it will be next to impossible for mo personally to call upon nil of you to solicit your votes, As to my policy, I advocate a reduction in the public expenditure in almost all its brandies j I think that no great public works should be undertaken unless we have the funds in hand, or are able to obtain a loan on favourable terms, so as not to be driven to borrow at a ruinous cost. I also think that no more immigrants should be introduced until we have the requisite funds to import and work to give them, without injuring those already in the colony. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, 64 c A. HORNBROOK.