Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

Daily Southern Cross, Volume XXI, Issue 2602, 20 November 1865, Page 1

. fraWlyn election. * ~" ' ELECTORS OF FRANK LYN~Remember the Diiy of Ppll?is^TyE^)AY the 21ib instant.' Don't fail lo register your Votes for ROBERT GRAHAM, Esq. , t < EVICRY MACLEAN, Esq. ALBIN MARTIN, Esq. " Captain FRAZER. J By order. H. S. ANDREWS.

TO THE'ELEOTOKS OF^FRANKLYtf. ',

GENTLEMEN,— It has been suggested that Mr. George and I should retire in favour of Captain FiUZßit, of Tauranga! ' I accede to tho suggestion, and believe that I am consulting your interests iv doing so. ' * The Military Settlers should be represented in the Council ; and that gentleman will also represent what will shortly become important settlements on the East Count. f I am a lois to know what claim -Mr, George has on your suffrages, and flatter myself that my return would have been certain, haying been one of tho Representatives of your Distriot (then the Southern Division) in two Council*, and may again perhaps have that honour. Meanwhile, should Mr. George not retire, I respectfully request those votes for Captain Frazkr that would have been given for, - Gentlemen, , Your obedient servant, 1 ' ' ' WILLIAM GOODFJELLOW. Otara, November H, 1865.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE DISTRICT OF FRANKLYN.

/^i ENTLEMEN, — Having been requested to come vJT forward us a Candidate for your District, in the Provincial Council, by several electors of an important, but distant part of yonr distiict, I pledged myself to do so, and was accordingly proposed and seconded yesterday,, at Otahuhu. It is true that on Monday last a mooting was held at the Criteiion Hotel, Otahuliu, of which only a few hoius' notice nasijiven, and four candidates were chosen and declaied duly eleoted. But the extensive districts of Tauranga, Maiaitai, Hunua, Coromnndpl, the Thnines, and others had not, and could not have h.ul n voioe in the meeting They have hithcito been unrepresented in the I'rovincial Council , Tho gentlemen nominated yesterday, with tho exception of C'nptain Finzer and myself, repiesented ouly one portion of an immense and extensive district They represent only the agiicultural interest, an impoitiuit one; but conceiving that there are other, and equally important interests connected with Fiauklyn, and ha\iu£{ been requested to represent them I now place mysi If in your hands I apeak especially to the electors of the out districts above mentioned, and although 1 may have an opponent in the New Zealand Herald 1 care not for that provided 1 obtain yonr support. Should you do me the honour to elect me I will do ray best to represent the whole district, n,nd not any portion in paiticular And I beg to assure you thai I shall not be a party lo any prhaie arrangement subiersivc of your just jtnvtleqet, but shall go to Hie Poll on the 21»<, and kaie it to you, and you alone, to say who shall be your representatives. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Youts roost obediently,

THOMAS SHAYLE GEORGE. Kemuera, November 3, 1865.

TO THE ELECTORS OF TFIE DISTRICT OF FRANKLYN.

GENTLEMEN,— Having done me the hritiour to nominate me as a candidate for the Provincial Council, I trust that you will not forget that Tuesday next the 21st November, is the day fWed for the election. Having called your attention to the day of election, the responsibility of selecting the membeis must rest entirely with the voters. Late events, gentlemen, have made us all pay moie attention to political matteis than we have been accustomed to do. len tii el y as;reo with the observations made by the Editor of the Cross, on Monday last, with legard to the election of Captain Frazer. Tho roters foi Franklyu ought to consider the very great importance of the Tauianga district, and that any mistake or neglect made by tlioro at this eventful peiiod may have a mo»t prejudicial effect on the destinies of the pioviuce of Auckland. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, East Tamaki, ALBIN MARTIN. November 15, 1865.

TO THE FRRE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE DISTRICT OF MONGONUT.

/^i ENTLEMEN,— You will soon he called upon VJT to exercise the privileges conferred by tho Constitution in the election of a Representative ef your interests in the General Assembly, and also in the Provincial Council. Having * been »olicited to accept both these nomi* nations, I have consented to the proposal j and* if necessary, demand a poll. Should you elect mo ai your Representative, I shall strenuously urge the facility of access and great security of your splendid harbour, the salubrity of your climate and fertility of the soil, uhich, I believe, only requires some modification in the existing land laws (affording every facility to tho«e who lire willing to reside on the land aud cultivate it) to cause au immediate and large increUe to your population and to the Mectoral Roll, sufficiently preponderating over any obstacles that can be raised by the Southern poition'of the colony to prevent reparation, followed by efTeotive and economical Government for the North, in which I ■ intend beiug a, permanent resident. X remain, Yours faithfully,

EDWIN OAKLEY.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE NORTHERN DIVISION.

/~N ENTLEMEN, —The encouragement I have V7T already received induce* me to come forward, at the present criiis of aff.vhs, to offer myself as one of the Candidates 'for the representation of your district in the Provincial Council. Should you deem me worthy of your confidence, I trust I may calculate upon your support and interest, nt the approaching election. ' ' The shortness of time, and the extent of your distiiot, unavoidably prevents the possibility oE my ! oalliue upon you peisonally, which circumstances will, 1 hope, pleiid my e-roiue for not having done so. I shall refrain fiom bringing under your notice the very many important matters which must necessarily engage tho attention of every person m this province, beyond stating that should yon dome the houourof returning me no exertions shall be wanting on my part to procure Sopaiatiou, and promote the general interests of the province at large. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, ' Your faithful servant, HUGH MORROW. Charlton Lodge, Auckland, • ■ November 3, 1865. ■' . w- . » ■ TO THE "ELECTORS OF THE NORTHERN IV __*, v, DIVISIO N. , ,

GENTLEMEN,— I again solicit the honour of representing your district in the Provincial Council. , ' . , . T Should you consider mo deserving of re-election I will endeavoiir (a. I trust I have I hitherto endeavoured) honeitly, and to the best of my ability to justify your confidence. . , , , ' J. • ' I am, gentlemeD, . Your obedient servant, 1 DAVID SHEEHAN.

TO THE ELECTORS OE r,THE> NORTHERN

/^i ENTLEMEN, —Having been urgently requested It t 0 g 0 -jnt6" the 1 ProtonoiaT Council as one of your. Representatives, audbelievinglitt6.be the duty of every man to give all the nsust»nce in his power to extrioate the province from its present difficulties, I beg to bay Uiat I ■halTbe williug to' act }f eleoted y^° U.U .' a JUiaYejhe honour to be, ■ > '•'"<' Gentlemen, Your moat obedient servant, <• ' ' TttOMAS' 1 HENDERSON.