Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealand Herald, Volume XII, Issue 4398, 17 December 1875, Page 1

Electoral. THE ELECTORS OF AUCKLAND CITY: EAST. Gentlemen, —The Writs for the ensuing election having now been issued, I shall have much pleasure in meeting you in the Hall of the Mechanics* Institute on MONDAY EVENING, the 20th instant, when I will take the opportunity of expressing my opinions oil aome of the leading questions of the day. I am, Gentlemen, Yours truly, J. M. CLARK. Remuera, Dec. lE, 1575. OITY EAST ELECTION. I beg to give definite and distinct notice to all . Electors of City East that I am a Candidate for that Constituency; to which position I have been pledged ever since Mr. Yogel's meeting at the Choral Hall. As soon as the present Assembly is dissolved I shall formally address the Electors.' W. L. REES. December 4.1875. TO THE ELECTORS' OF THE DISTRICT OF WAITEMATA; Gkntlemkn,—At tlio request of many of my old friends, I do myself the again solicitingyonr suffrages at the forthcoming Election. My long connection with your district, the identity of interests which exists between us, and your knowledge of my first career, both politically and otherwise, render it unnecessary that in faking this announcement I should enter into any further particulars. On an early occasion I shall have the pleasure of meeting you in the principal parts of the district, and then explain more fully my views and opinions as to the present condition of the colony, and the main questions which are likely to come under the consideration of the new Parliament.. I have tho honor to be, Gentlemen, •' Yours faithfully. THOMAS HENDERSON. Auckland, Bth December, 1875. rj\o THE ELECTORS- OP THE DISTRICT OF "WAITEMATA. Gentlemen, —I bavo the honor to announce that at the forthcoming General Election for the Parliament of New Zealand, it Is my intention to offer myself aa a Candidate to represent your interests in the House of Representatives. I have the honor to be, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, J. S; MACFARLANE. Auckland, December 3, 1875- f FJIO THE ELECTORS OF WAITEMATA. Gentlemen, —Being assured that several of tho candidates, desirous of representing your district in Parliament, are making an active canvass of tho electors, and endeavouring to obtain pledges of their votes, I deem it my duty to intimate to you that I disapprove altogether of trying to inQuence electors to give any promise whatever, and that I consider auch proceedings to be virtually an improper fcrence with electors, and calculated to destroy the usefulness of the vote by ballot, as also being likely to lend to tho stirring up of animosity between friends. I trust, therefore, that my mode of action may not be misconstrued into indifference to obtain the support of all electors who may deem mo worthy of their confidence.

I have the honor to bo. Gentlemen,: Your most obedient servant, J. S. MACFLRLANE. Auckland, 16th December, 1875. rj\ O THE ELECTORS OF WAITEMATA DISTRICT. Gentlemen, —I am given to understand that a rumour is being industriously circulated, to the effect that lam merely standing to secure the election of another candidate, and without any intention of myself going to the Poll. As this is calculated seriously j© prejudice my cause with the Electors, I take the earliest opportunity of stating that in tho course of ray, as yet, limited canvass, I havo received such general and hearty assurances of support, that I feel fully justified in promising to go to the Tolland test the feelings of the Distiict. I am. Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, ■\V. J. HURST. Auckland, Dccenii)cr 10,1875. TO THE ELECTORS OF WAITEMAT A. Gentlemen, —I beg to announce myself as a candidate to represent your interests in the forthcoming Parliament. I will take an early opportunity of expressing my views on the important questions now occupying public attentton. Yours obediently, AV. J. HURST. Auckland, December 0, 1575. rjpilE ELECTOHS OF FRANKLIN. Gentlkmen,—l beg to Intimate that lam a Candidate for the honour of being one of your Representatives. I am of opinion there should be one Government only for the Colony, with, of course, locally clected municipal and local authorities. If the British Islands and Ireland with tlieir large population and greater area than New Zealand can be governed by one Parliament, it is difficult to see why ilew Zealand should require moro than one. Your obedient servant, I "WILLIAM, GOODFELLOW. jyg-R. READER WOOD will address the Electors of Farnell, at the Farnell Ilall, on TUESDAY EVENING next, at 8 o'clock. Photography. CL A K K E BKOTH EE S' (Late Crombie's) ROYAL FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLLRIkS, Queen-street, Auckland, Opposite the Union Bank. First-class Portraits from O. D. V. to Llfa Stae, at Moderate Prices. Children's Portraits taken instantaneously. J>H OTOGRAPHIC. R. H. BARTLETT begs to Inform those oj his numerous Customers who have been previously taken at hia Establishment, but whose Plates are not in nis possession, that they can be he-taken in the very best style, at the rincs o* extka copxeb, 1-a, per dozen,