Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle, Volume XII, Issue 593, 16 July 1853, Page 7

TO WILLIAM DICKINSON, Esq., ' Rowdins, Waimsa South. Sir— We, the undersigned Electors of Waimea 1 South, request you will allow yourself to be pat 3 in nomination as a Representative in the Pro- i vincial Council for the district in which you reside. 1 We feel assured from your practical knowledge of the wants of the district, you will use yonr s best exertions for its welfare, and the welfare of the settlement of Nelson generally. We are, sir, <&£§&* Your obedient servants, George? Bush S Sharp J T Hill t W Higgins T Maddock Sydney Higgina 7 James Hyde John Squire T Price Isaac Oibbs I ;*js J W Rush W Hildreth 6 Rutherford James Gibbs Simon Silcock E Fairhall JohnWallis John Wilson ' Edward Rennell R King Joshua Nichols J Verry Peter Kerr T Verry Thomas Hopgood C Verry W Newman E Lyne. W Ricketts To G. F. Bush, Esq., and the other Gentlemen who have signed the above Requisition. Gkntliuen— l have received your Requisition requesting me to become a candidate for the representation of this district in the Provincial Council. I beg to thank you for the honour you have done me, and the^confidence you feel disposed to place in me, and more particularly so as it has been unsought on my part, and I beg to say I accept your invitation, and I pledge myself, if elected, to do all in my power to promote the development of the resources of this district, and the Province in general. With respect to my political principles, I have always maintained that no system of Government can be good that does not legislate for the promotion of the happiness and comfort of all classes of the community without distinction ; and I shall consider myself bound to do all in my power, both publicly and privately, to promote secular and religious education. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient, humble servant, William Dickinson. Rowdens, Waimea South, July 7, 1853. fpo JOHN WALLIS BARNICOAT, -L Esq. Sir— -We, the undersigned Electors of the Waimea East District, request that you will allow yourself to be put in nomination as a candidate for a seat in the Provincial Council, as one of the members for this District. Your knowledge of the capabilities and requiremeats of the settlement generally, your integrity and straightforward conduct, combined with your professional and agricultural knowledge and experience, in our opinion eminently qualify you for the office. Should you accede to our request, we believe you will be conferring a benefit, not only on this district, but on the settlement generally. We remain, sir, Yours sincerely, A Ogg Richard Hart F Kelling Robert Hunter W Harkness James Harford W M'Rae George Kinzett M O'Loughlen William Woley J Baty Jacob Gifford W O Cautley Job Russ W A Weightman John Balk T J Thompson J W C Heine R Crocker Ben. Lines F O Laiking John Sheat Henry Fiven James Taylor Issac Gifford Matthew Little . William Dartnell John Batt Robert Newth Richard Wallis Joseph Flower George Castle George Gifford Abraham Hart Charles Coster Charles Palmer Christopher Schwass J M'Hardy F Wendelborne, jun. Charles Kelling Thomas Haycock W G Bell jun. H L Martin W Bruning John James H G Humphrey W L Lyne C Fanselow Thomas Butler W Berkett William Cleaver \ James Haycock Thomas Kite J O'Sullivan Henry Brown Joseph Newport James Gifford Thomas Roche James Roberts William Neal Edward Webby William Snow | Charles Best John Schrowder James Gledhill John Hewitt Thomas Gifford David Hammond F Wiadelborn, sen. Benjaman Lusty F Teitzen James Beamsley Henry Randall Frederick Lange James Ranger , John Win A G Jenkins John Young John Nixon Richard Hyland W Gordon Bell John Lange George Hooper Samual Stone C B Wither William Win. To Alexander Oog, Esq., and others. Gentlemen — I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your Requisition signed by a majority of the Electors of Waimea East, inviting me to become a candidate for the representation of this District in our Provincial Council about to be assembled. There is but one reply to such an invitation— so numerously signed and so flatteringly conveyed — I shall be alike wanting in a sense of duty and of gratitude not to comply. I shall be prepared therefore in the event of my election — and indeed every motive will then compel me — to devote myself to the utmost to the service of a community whose kindness I have for more than eleven years experienced, and whose interests have so long been, and in all probability, throughout life will remain, identical ; with my own. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant. J. W. Baenicoat. Aihfield, Waimca East, /uly 6, 1853. __