Page 1 Advertisements Column 7

Auckland Star, Volume VI, Issue 1826, 22 December 1875, Page 1

Electoral. . /'»I T V EA S T E|LB C T 1-0 M. ' V — Mr W. L. KEES will Meet the Electors of City . East at the Mechanics' Institute THIS (Wednesday; EVENING, at 7.30 p.m. ' • PAKNELL ELECTION. , " ■ _ '• ' I i ■ ' ■-■■■•-•;> MR. EE A DEE, WOOD will address the Electors of Parnell, at the Parnell Hall, on THURSDAY Even. ,; ing next, at S o'clock. ME. E. HAMLIN will meet the ELECTORS of FRANKLIN as undtr :— Bombay, Wednesday, Decembsr 22, at 6.80 Other places in future notice. rjnO THEELECTOKS OF WAITEMATA. Gentlemen,—l beg to announce myself as a Can* .', didate to represent your interests in the forthcoming Parliament. I •will take an early opportunity of ex- . pressing my views on the important questions j»oti» occupying public attention. Your obedient servant, - . - W. J. HURST. Auckland, 9th December, 1875, mo THE ELECTORS OF WAITEMATA, JL Gbntikmkn, —Being assured that several of the candidates, desirous cf representing jour district in ' Parliament, are making an active canvass of the electors, and endeavouring to obtain pledges of their votes, I deem it my duty to intimate to you that I disapprove altogether of trying to influence electors to give any promise whatever, and that I consider such proceedings to be virtually an improper inter* ference with electors, and calculated to destroy the usefulness of the vote by ballot, as also being likely to lead to the stirring up of animosity between friends. I trust, therefore, that my mode of action may not be misconstrued into indifference to obtain the support of all electors who may deem me worthy of their confidence. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, J. 8. MACFARLANE, Auckland, 16: h December, 1875. mO THE ELECTORS OF THE DISTRICT OF WAITEMATA. Gkntlkmen,—l have the honour to announce that at the forthcoming General Election for the Parliament of New Zealand it Is my intention to offer myself as a Candidate, to represent your interest* in the Houstt of Representatives. - I have the honor to be, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, J.S. MACFARLANE. Auckland, December 3,1,875 _. , O THE ELEufrOBS. OF NEWTON —t— ~ > Gentlemkw, —Having Wesson to believe' that I fairly represented your opinio^ta Parliament, and knowing that I did my best to do B^ j o ff er myself as a, Candidate for re-election. There is nothing I can sky tsa,t will enable yon to know more of me than you', do now, as I am and have been personally known for many years to nearly all of you. As to what is to be done now, I say let us, as far as possible, manage our own affairs. Surely, we who know and are interested, can do so better than those who neither know nor care, and whose interests are often opposed to ours. If you see fit to elect me, my conduct will be the : same in the future as it has been in the past—an endeavour, as. far as possible, to get unity of action among our Members; to rsducewasteful.expenditnre; to put power. into the hands of the people, not to deprive them of it; and that all great questions ' should be submitted to them. ' . , < WM. SWANSON.' piTY EAST ELECTION. I beg to give definite and distinct notice to ajl Electors of City East that I am a Candidate for that constituency, to which position I have been ' pledged ever since Mr Vogel'a meeting at the ' Choral Hall. As soon as the present Assembly dissolved I shall formally address the Electors. W. L. REES. 4th December, 1875. mo THE ELECTORS OF THE DIS« ! TRICT OF WAITEMATA. ■ raj . .■' : ■-'-'■ GxKTLEMis,—At the request of many of my old ■ friends, I do myself the honor of again soliciting your suffrages at the forthcoming election. My long connection with your district, the identity of interests which exists between us, and your knowledge of my past career, both politically and otherwise, render in unnecessary that in making this announcement I should enter into any further particulars! ~...,.,,,.,...;,..„ ' At an early occasion I shall have the pleasure of meeting you in the principal parts of the district, and then explain more fully my views and opinions as to the1 present position ef the colony end the main questions which are likely to come under the eon« sideration of the new Parliament. ' I have the honour to be, Gentleman, - , Yoursfalthfully, '"". "'""" THOMAS HENDERSON. Auckland, December 8,1575. — - TpJR A JNT X LIN ELEC TIO N. 1 TO EBENIfZER HAmTjn, ESQ.: Siti.—We, the undersigned Electors, of the District of Franklin, request that you will allow ns to put yon in nomination to represent our interests in the coming - Parliament.' From the liberal and independent conduct and aptitude for public business you have shewn as a Representative in the Provincial Council, we are satisfied that you are capable of representing our interests faithfully and efficiently, and we pledge ourselves to do our utmost to secuta your return, (Her* follow the signatures of one hundred arid three Electors.) ' TO THE ELECTORS OF FRANKLIN SIGNING THB KEQIJISmON. ■iQmiLVim,— l aocede to your influential'1 "and numerouilf signed requisition, request log me- te allow • myeelf to be Nominated »s a Candidate to rbpreientr". your interest* in the forthcoming Parliament I will' ■ Uk> an. e»rly«ppoxtunit?. of visiting the-ri:;ifferent ' parts of your district, to promulgate my views on the d' quwtiinsof th»d*yv"',T:v! r-;.t* ■<:"■:■ -.•.!-> .• • - ■'■ i I am, Gentlemen, r< : ! t > fi a I !.- £~ a ■ *.rfcv? „■<.■-».■'■' " • B HAMLIN. "■- To,the Gentlemen signing th^Rfquisltiois.r ; v , ■yX^A^I. W: ;E-,,R :'# "• ]~&X~G. Z'S.-: ■' ao jj THB ; AN^*L f BOM^GIpAY.R,,»,Cp';;, •".,..' Will take pl»cVon ;\ '.' ' ::, y, I;":*lfo^J^^XHsiKsTANT. ■ Two Sttanen will convey passenger! to ud from the Hot Springs at.