Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

Daily Southern Cross, Volume XXI, Issue 2603, 21 November 1865, Page 1

FRANKLYN ELECTION.

TTILIJOTORS OP FRANKLYN— Remember the _U ir Day,of Polfis THIS DAY (Tuebday), the 21st instwifc. Don't fail to register your votes for ROBERT GRAHAM, Esq. i EVKRY MACI-EAN, Esq. >ALBIN MARTIN, Esq. Captain FRAZER. By order. » . H:'S. ANDREWS.

TO THE ELECTORS OF FRANKLY^.

f^i ENTLEMEN,— It has been suggested that Mr. \JT Gkorob and I should retire in favour of Captain Frasskr, of Tauianga. I accede (to the suggestion, and belieVo that I am consulting yonr interests in doing so. The Military Settlers should be represented in the Council • and that gentleman will also represent what will shortly become important settlemeuti on tbe East Coast. I am a lons to kuow what claim Mr. Gforgb ha» on yonr suffrages, and flatter myself that my return would have been' c<-itain, haying been one of the Representatives of your JMstiicfc (then tho Southern Divisipn) in (( two Councils, and may again peihajs have tti»t honour! Meanwhile, should Mr. Georok not retire, I respectfully request tbo^e votes for Captain FRAZisn that would have been given for, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, WILLIAM GOODFELLOW. Otara, November U, 1865.

TO THE ELECTORS OK THE DISTRICT OF

FRANKLYN.

GENTLEMEN,— Having beenrc.jUCoted locoms forward is a Candidate foy your District, in tho Piovinoial Council, by several electors of an important, but distant pait of your district, 1 pledged myself to do >-o, and was accordingly proposed and seconded yesterday, at Otahuhu. It is true that on Monday last a meeting was held at the Criterion Hotel, Otahuhn, of which only a few hours' notice was given, tiwfl fo\iv ca«didftte» wcio chosen and dechued duly elected. But tho extensive district") of Tauianga, Mai.utni, Hunua, Coioinnndel, ' the Thames, and others had not, and could not have had a voice in the meeting They havo hitherto been unrepresented in tho Provincial Council. The gentlemen nominated yesterday, with tko exception of Captain Fi.izer and myself, repiesonted only one portion of an immense and extensive distriot They lepreaent only tho ngiicultural inteiest, an impoitant one; but conceiving that thete are other and equally important interests connected with Frauklyu, and having been irfyuosted to represent them I now pbco mys. If in your hands I speak especially to tho electors of the out districts above-mentioned, and although T may have an opponent in tho New Zealand Herald 1 care not for that provided I obtain yonr support Should you do me the honour to elect mo 1 will do ray best to represent the whole distiict, and not any portion in pjuticnlar. And I bey to asmie you thai I shall iiot be a party to any prha'c arraiif/cmcnt sybversive of your just privileges, but shall go to the Poll on the 2\sl, and leave it to you, and you alone, to say who shall be yonr representatives I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Youru ipost obediently,

THOMAS SHAYLE GEORGE. Remuera, November 3, 1865.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE DISTRICT OF FRANKLYN.

rf"l ENTLEMEN,— riaviug done me the honour to \_W nominate mo as a candidate for tlie Provincial Council, I trust that you will not forget that Tuesday next, the 21st November, is the day fixed foi the election. Having calledyour attention to the day of election, the responsibility of selecting the members must iest entnely with the voteis. Late events, gentlemen, have made us all pay moio attention to political matters than we havo been aocustonied to do. I eutiiely agro.o With the obseiv.v tionß made by Hie Kd\tn\> <>{. the Cross, on Monday last, with lew^rd, to, uho election of Captain Frazer. The vrtfois fal Vianklyn ought to consider the very g-reat importance of the Tautanga district, and that »ny mi -take or neglect made by them at this eventful peiiod may have a most prejudicial offecli on the destinies of the piovince of Auckland. I have tjio honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient seivaut, East Tamaki, ALBIH MARTIN. November 15, 1865.

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

GENTLEMEN,— You will soon be called upon to OX3I cisc the privileges conferred by the Constitution in tho elcctton of a Repieseutative of yonr interests in the General Assembly, and, ajso. in the Provincial Council. Having been solicited to accept both these nominations I havo cmiaeuted to the proposal ; and, if necessary, vloiaand a, poll. Should you elect me as jour Representative, I shall strenuously urge tbe facility of access and great security of your splendid harbour, the salubrity of your clinyte a.ud fertility of tbe soil, which, I believe, Qiiiy requhes' some modification in the existing land laws (affording eveiy facility to tho*e who are witling to ieside on the land and cultivate it) to cause an immediate and large increase to your population and to the Electoral Koll, sufficiently preponderating over any obstacles tbat can be rniseii by the Southern portion of the colony to prevent Reparation, followed by effcoliYO a.nd economical Government for the fcfovth, in which I intend being a perm.in.ent resideut,

I lemain, Yours faithfully,

EDWIN OAKLEY.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE NORTHERN DIVISION,

GENTLEMEN, —The encouragement I have aheady leceivod mdii^ eS rae t 0 CO me forward, at the present orisis affllrSi t0 o ff er myself as one oUheCiv^' ldates f or thereptesentation of your dis'Ji'iet in the Provincial Council. Should you deem me worthy of your confidence, I tiust I may calculate upon your support and interest, at tho approaching election. The shortness of time, nnd the extent of your district, unavoidably prevents the possibility of my cvllinc npon you personally, which circumstances will 1 bopc, plead my e-ccuse for not hav.ng done ro. I shall refrain fioni bringing under your notice the i veiv many impoitanfc matters which must necesSv encage the attention of every person in this prvfncof beyond stating that should you dome the Eononr of retaining me no exertions shall be wanting on my part to procure Sepaiation, and promote the geneial interests of the proviuce at largo. I have the honour to be, , Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, HUGH MORROW.

Charlton Lodgo, Auckland, November 3, 1865.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE NORTHERN 1O luu DIVISION.

GENTLEMEN,— I again solicit the honour of lepresentingyour distriot in the Provincial C| Sho C uld you consider me deserving of le-eleotiou I will endeavour (as 1 t.ust I have hitherto endeavoured) .honestly,, and to the best, of. my. ability to justify your confidence. I am, gentlemen, < ' Your obedient servant, DAVID SHEEHAN.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE NORTHERN iv xxxxj DIVISION..

/->< ENTLEMEN.-Having. been urgently requeued ( T to go into tho Provincial Conned »s one of IvoVr Representatives, and believing it to be the duty tf "ye y man to give all the uriatatioc .in hmjoww to extricate the proviMoe'fromits p, e^.tdirScnltie. I beg to say tfiafl shall be billing to act if elected y « yo "' I have the honour to bo, " Gentlemen, YolU" moot obedient servant, THOMAS HENDERSON.