Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

New Zealander, Volume XXIII, Issue 2579, 15 November 1865, Page 2

ELECTION ADDRESSES TO THE ELECTORS >F THE NORTHERN DIVISION. j /~"1 ENTLEMEN,—I again solicit the honor r of representing your district in the Provincial Council, Should you consider me deserving of reelection, I will endeavor (as I trust I have hitherto endeavored) honestly, and, to the best of my ability, to justify your confidence. I am, Gentlemt n, I Your obedient servant, 2789tc DAVID SHEEHAN. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE NORTHERN DIVISION. ENTLEMEN,- Having been urgently reJ quested to go into the Provincial Council as one of your representatives, and believing it to be the duty of every man to give all the assistance in his power to extricate the Province from its present difficulties, I beg to say that I shall be willing to act if elected by you. I have (he honor to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, 2796tc THOS. HENDERSON. TO THEELECTORS OF THE NORTHERN DIVISION. I d ENTLEMEN,—Having already had the honor of soliciting your suffrages for my return once more, as one of your representatives in the Provincial Council, I beg to again remind you that I will feel much honored by your support, and also to assure you that no efforts ot mine will be spared in advocating your interests. You willfind me, es heretofore, giving steady and watchful attention to every matter that concerns your large and important district. I have the honor to be, Gentlem n, Your obedient servant, 2841tc J. CADMAN. TO THE ELECTORS OK THE NORTHERN DIVISION. GENTLEMEN, The encouragement I have already received induces me to come forward, at the present crisis of affairs, to offer mjself 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 at the approaching Election. The shortness of time, and the extent of your district, unavoidably prevents the possibility of ray calling upon you personally, which circumstances will I hope plead my excuse for not having done so. I shall refrain from any attempt of bringing under your notice the very many important matters which must necessarily engage the attention of every person in this Province, beyond stating that should you do me the honor of returning me. no exertions shall be wanting on my part to procure separation, and promote the general interests of the Province at large. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, HUGH MORROW". Charlton Lodge, A uckland, November 3, 1865. 2824tc TO THE ELECTORS OFTHE NORTHERN DIVISION. I ENTLEMEN,—I beg respectfully to offer myself as a Candidate for the representation of your division in the Provincial Council. Should you do me the honor of me as one of your representatives, I shall use my best endeavors in carrying out such measures us will best promote the interests and welfare of the country settlements. I have the honor to remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, JOHN McLEOD. Helensville, Kaipara, October, 30, 1865. 2813 tc TO THE ELECTORS OF THE DISTRICT OF FRANKLYN. | /"I ENTLEMEN,—Having been requested to come forward as a Candidate for your District in the Provincial Council, by several electors cf an important but distant part of • our district, I pledged myself to do so, and was ac cordinsrly proposed and seconded yesterday, at Otahuhu. It is true that on Monday last a meeting was held at the Criterion Hotel, Otahuhu, of which only a few hours'notice was given, and four candidates were chosen, and declared duly elected. But the extensive districts (f Tauranga, Maraitai, Hunui, Oororaandel, the Thames, and others had not, and could not have had, a voice in the meeting. They have hitherto been unrepresented in the Provincial Council. The gentlemen nominated yesterday, with the exception of Capt. F< aser and myself, represented only one portion of an immense and extensive district. They represent only the agricultural interest, an important one ; but conceiving that there are other and equally important interests connected with Franklyn, and having been requested to represent them, I now place myself in your hands. I speak especially to the electors of the outdistricts above mentioned, and although I may have an opponent in the New Zealand Herald, I care not for lhat, provided I obtain your support. Should you do me the honor to elect me, I will do my best to represent the whole district, and not any portion in particular. And I beg to assureyou that I shall not ben party to any private arrangement subversive qfyoisr just privileges, but shall go to the Poll on the I\st, and leave it to you, and you alone, to say who shall be your Representatives. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Yours most obediently, THOMAS *HAYL": GEORGE. Remuera, Nov. 3, 1865. 2905 nov2l ELECTION NOTICES TO THE ELECTORS OF THE NORTHERN DIVISION. ENTLEMEN,—I beg to intimate to those JT electors who have done me the honor to sign requisitions, inviting me to become a Candidate for a seat in the Provincial Council at the coming elections,that I consider it my duty, as a resident landholder in the district, to comply with their request. I remain, gentleman, Yours, &c., I. R. COOPER. Orewa, October 25 r 1865. 2881 tc I Presents! Presents!! Presents!!; PRICE ONE SHILLING. AT THE GENERAL STATIONERY ESTABLISHMENT' QuEES-STJiKET, (corner ot Wyndham-street.) 300K MARKERS, of Elegant Designs, in colored silks, comprising Portraits of Illustrious and Eminent Persons, &c.—Amongst them may be found the Prince of Wales, Robert Burns, Garibaldi, John. Knox, Shakespeare, Cardinal Wiseman, Pope Pius IX., Rev. John Angell James, Rev. Dr. Miller, (Rector of St. Martin's, Birmingham.) Rev. Mr. Spurgeon, "Richard Weaver, Rev. Hugh Bourne, (Founder of the Primitive Methodist Connexion,) Bishop of Oxford, (with a view of Oxford Cathedral), GENERAL STATIONERY ESTABLISHMENT, Qcekn-street, (corner of Wyndham-street.) Now Ready Price One Shilling, THE ILLUSTRATED AUCKLAND ALMANAC CONTAINING— VIEWS of the PRINCIPAL BUILDINGS in AUCKLAD the a Calendar with correct Tables of the Tides, and Rising and Setting of the Sun, &c, compiled expressly for this Almanac.