advocate for the reduced price of Land — the Education of the Labouring Classes — the, Amelioration and Employment of the Natives —and any measures that tend to the benefit of the Colony, having regard to economy and order. I have the honor to he, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, JOHN KING. "Wellington, June 29th, 1853.
(ADVERTISEMENT.;
To the Electors of the City of Wellington and of the Butt District.
ft ENTLEMEN— I beg to offer myself **■** as a Candidate for a seat in the House of Representatives, and also in the Provincial Council for Wellington. I have, as you are aware, always been a strong supporter of Representative Institutions and Responsible Government. My career has been known to you from the commencement of the colony. I have throughout advocated to the best of my ability the in. terests of the colony in all leading matters, and am prepared, if elected, to watch over and protect especially the interests of the working classes, and to support all such measures as will conduce to the benefit' and welfare of the colony, and of this province — my position in the colony will be some guarantee of this pledge being carried out. Without going into details, I am favorable to the reduction of the price of land, and shall use all my endeavours to procure the erection of a suitable lighthouse for the approach of this harbour with out any unnecessary delay, and also to the formation of Roads, Bridges, and Ferries, and such other public works as may be absolutely requisite for the use of the colony, and the advancement of this province. With these views, I think some measures should be adopt ed for the introduction of emigrants from Lome, or the neighbouring col6nies, and the
employment of the Natives. I have always advocated the education of all classes, and I think some rjlan should be adopted for the education of the rising native generation in the English language and habits, with the object of their being beneficially employed in the various grades of European occupation. I also think that all religious denominations should be self-supporting, and shall oppose any measures which may impose unnecessarily upon any particular religious class or
body. I propose that the existing tariff be simplified and placed upon a similar footing to that of the Australian colonies. In conclusion, I beg to assure you that I shall strenuously advocate the greatest economy in every department of the Government, and oppose every attempt at sinecure or monopoly. I shall be happy to give any further explanation of my views if required, and have the honor to be Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, W. B. RHODES, Wellington, 29th June, 1853,
{ADVERTISEMENT.)
Wellington, June 23, 1853. To George Moore, Esq., Wellington. DEA R SIR — We, the undersigned, beg to request you will allow yourself to be nominated as a Candidate for the Provincial Council. From a personal knowledge of you as one of the first settlers, we are aware that you possess those habits of business application= that peculiarly fit you te occupy such a position; while your well known integrity, and straightforward conduct are but among many reasons which induce us to make this request with the hope that you will consent to afford us and the Council the benefit of your valuable services. Should you comply with our request, we beg to assure you, we will use every legitimate means in our power to secure your return. W. Hickson, J. P. John Evans A. Hort, senr., J. P. F. K. Allen James Watkin*, Wes- D. Kinnibourgh , leyan Minister Charles Mills J. C. Raymond, J. P. Charles Sharp G. D. Monteith, Surgn. James F. Wills George Hunter, J. P. James Carter John Harding . James Tame ' R. J. Duncan - S. Maxton< j J. Woodward, Congre- Robert Hart ; gational Minister John Pearse | John Yule , William Inglis William Spinks P. Murch £. A. Htrgrtaves John Johnson j D. Anderson Robert Langdon J. Walden James Baggarly P. M. Hervey , Thomas Wilson L. Levy John Pinoble | Charles D. Barraud -J. McGraih W. Waring Taylor. . Tames Farmer j Robert Lambert - • James Vaugban Robert Stokes W. Huichinson Thomas Creed E.r Walter , Thomas Mills ' W. N. Laxford John King Thomas S. Lemmington W. P. Mason John Holmes Daniel Munn James Gibbs J. W. Calcott J. E. Watkin George Hart Alexander Mackay Gilbert Pickett John Turner Peter Laing George W. Mace Thomas K. Warburton Charles Wilkin Nathaniel Sutherland W. Luxford Thomas Allinglon John J. Curtis G. H. Laxford Joseph Bryant H. Marten B. Wyeth George Crawford Henry Green, Primitive W. M. Bannatyne, J.P. Methodist Minister P. Buckthought Samuel Gawith C. H. Moffitt R. Armstrong William Everett Abraham Brown J. H. Wallace Samuel Robinson T. Scott * Robert Syle Wm. P. Pickering Richard Milner George Thomas G. Greathetd Thos. S. Ralph John Smith W. Churchill G. P. Collins T. E. Wright James Wilkinson W. F. Morgan George Edwards John Vtrnham Henry Bragg W. S. Loxley Burgess Sayer Edward Roberts J. H. Marriott
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New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume IX, Issue 828, 9 July 1853, Page 3
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828Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume IX, Issue 828, 9 July 1853, Page 3
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