Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

New Zealander, Volume 9, Issue 760, 27 July 1853, Page 2

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE PENSIONERS SETTLEMENTS. /''IOMRADES,—! lake the opportunity v-' through the Public Press of thanking you for the honor conferred by returning nto as one of your Representatives for the Pensioners Settlements, in the Provincial Council. I remain, Brother Electors, Your sincere friend and well wisher, Joseph Brennan. To the Editor of the New-Zealander. QIR, —1 enclose a copy of a statement IO from some of the Electors of Howiek regarding the Election for the Pensioners Settlements, which you will please to insert, and oblige, Yours, etc., John Hall. Otalmhu, July 26, 1855, TO MR. JOHN HALL. We, the undersigned Electors of Howiek, wish to make known that we, with many others, have been deceived by false statements being circulated ; first that the Electors of Olalmlui would not give their support to any other person than yourself to prevent us from voting for you; also, on the. evening previous and day of Poll, that you had retired from the field as a candidate for the Pensioners Settlements, so that we would have to give our voles to Mr. Williamson or some other candidate, which we consider sufficient to make the Election illegal. (Signed by) Dennis O’Meary Michael Ryan Joseph Ingram Patrick Dowd John Lynch Michael Curley Peter Parker Florence Driscoll John Sherry T. Dunne Joseph English W. Clapson T. Harnett W. Cunningham. Howiek, July 22, 1855. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVISION. jOENTLEMEN,—In announcing my inVjT tenlion of withdrawing from the contest for the representation of this Division in the Provincial Council, allow me to return you my most sincere thanks for the support which I have hitherto received, and to assure von that I am induced to withdraw from no fear of the result of a poll; but, from the conviction that my continuing the contest would prejudice the interests of candidates in every respect bettor qualified to discharge efficiently the important duty of representing your interests than myself. Gentlemen, allow me to express a hope that you may give the support you intended forme, to Mr. James Macky, who, I feel confident, will always give his best attention and support to every measure conducive to the interests ol this district. I am, Gentlemen, Your most obliged and obedient servant, T. Henry. Mount Prospect, 251h July, 1855.