Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume IX, Issue 1090, 7 May 1866, Page 4

Election Notices. TO W. C WALKER, ESQ. Silt, —We. tVe Fndemigned, Electors of the *. A«l'burton District, request that you will allow yourself to be put in Nomination for this District at the ensuing Election for the Provincial Council, and we will use our best exertions to secure your return. John McLean W S Peter C Hurst Charles H Greenstreet William Tnrton John McLean A McLean James IX Refers Forsfcer F Nixon Francis Pitt Kennode and Co. Michael S Campbell E MTempler John Stace Joseph Hill TO JOHN McLEAN, ESQ., AND THE OTHER GENTLEMEN SIGNING THE REQUISITION. Gebtuoces,—-I shall be most happy to accept the honor of being put in nomination for your district at the ensuing election for the J»HfffnfUl Council; and, if returned, I shall use my best endeavors to farther the interests of the district and of the province in general. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, W. C. Waikeb. March 11,1866. 3-12 LINCOLN DISTRICT. TO THE HON. HENRY J. TANCRED. SIR,— We, the Undersigned, Electors of tbe Lincoln District, request that you will allow yourself to be put in Nomination for OUT District at the ensuing election of the Provincial Council, and we will use oar best ndeavars to secure your return. Joseph Sowden Broadbent John George Murray George Craighead William Craighead Andrew Dawson Edward Prebble T A Paunett Edward Wright Charles Bourn James Roberts W Walters ' George Osrey JStihraU W Jackson _ SHarwood Qmocf&Bagaa Robert Roper Gauge Cliff • - Henry Ingle S Gihingham G ARcade James Grant Robert Rowe Robert Grinter PHenelley WH Hardy William Williams Edwin White Thomas Holmes P Clinton M Kealley George Mangan John C Angus Thomas Laffey SO 7. lb BROADBENT, AND THE GENTLEMEN SIGNING THE REQUISITION. Giamjaoar,—l thank you reiy sinoerely for the honor yon have done mc in reqosatjng ma to become a candidate for the repraaentation of your district in tile Provincial Council, and I have great pleasure in complying with your request. I think tbe fact of my having a huge interest in the district renders it hardly necessary to assure you that I shall be always anxious to attend to any suggestions for its benefit, and. tfrat I shall endeavor to promote those purely local objects which do not interfere with the welfare of the province as a whole. - I will not on the present occasion enter npbn the great variety of subjects affecting the province generally, which must necesMrily engage the attention of the next Probut I propose, with a new of aifi&ding opportunities for the exposition and dwrSauon of my opinions, to reoueat you to mart mc at such convenient places is will allow of the attendance of all the Electors of the district. . , t I will, however, advert at once to a proposal recently "made for reducing this price of laodi because I wish to declare my unqualified opposition to it. Ido this, not only because the question is in itself one of the most vital importance, but also because the • mere bet of its having been msed his already, mg ft appears to mc, done infinite mischief by creating a fading of doubt and uncertainty in transactions connected with land. I do not fodeed believe that the proposal will be ever riven effect to, or that it will be entertained by any who, from a lengthened residence in the province, have been in a position to watch tin coarse of events, to observe the steadiness with which the principle embodied in our Land Regulations has been adhered to, and to appreciate the beneficial results which have been the consequence. Still it appears to mc desirable that a matter of such peramount importance to the future welfare of the province should be brought prominently forward by any rwVK'V* for a seat in the Provincial legislature, in order to elicit an express defrtamfr 1 " of opinion on the part of the electors. I have the honor to be, Gentleman, Your obedient servant, Hihbz John Tavcxkd. Cbristdumh, February 14,1866. 2-16 TO SHE ELECTORS THE MANDEVILLE DISTRICT. /"IEHTLEMEN,—I ham great pleasure ~V* complying with your ve*y generally exptu—ed wish that I should place my services at your disposal to represent yon again in the Provincial Council. I can only say that if you place mc in tint proud position I shall use my best endeavor to merit the confidence reposed in mc. I am, your obedient servant, 44 MAKMADTHEi DIXON. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF CHBE34-"HUBCH. GENTLEMEN,— The Provincial Council having as yet been only prorogued, I had not intended declaring myself as a candidate for rfe-elaclkm until a dissolution had been formally proclaimed; but finding from tbe newspapers that several gentlemen are aofaiting the honor of representing yon in the next Council, I beg to inform you that I shall ask you for a renewal of the confidence you —haaazapaaadiiune Jbrnow nearijiburyears.and before the day of nomination shall endeavor personally to wait on you and so&it your votes and interest. .Wmmptm mjmt&t, if elected, to use (as I have JUftgltto endeavored to do), my best exertions asr tfc» < fatansU of the City, _ I am, Gentlemen, k Your obedient servant, Jakes Geo. Hawxes. Cashel street west, February 9, 1866. 2-10