To the Electors of the City of Wellington.
"RROTHER ELECTORS,— One reJJ suit of .the struggle for the representation of your City in the Provincial Council, namely, the fact that one hundred and seventy nine votes were spontaneously recorded in my favour, and the very liberal promises of support which I have received, have induced me to consent "to be put in nomination at the elertion of Members to represent you in the House of Representatives, with the clear understanding that I will go to attend its meeting • should they be held at Auckland or elsewhere. I am encouraged to do this by the circumtancesthat even among those who havebeenmost actively opposed to me, there are some who on personal grounds regret that I did not succeed. They voted and acted, as they believed, in the assertion of a great principle, and I respect them the more that they have not allowed personal considerations to interfere with their public duty. To those Electors who so honourably nnd generously afforded me their support I beg to return my most sincere thanks. My purpose if returned to the House of Representatives would be—To advocate the passing of a Law for the protection of honest but unfortunate Traders, and prevention of undue preferences by Insolvents-^— To propose a shore Law to remove any Doubts as to the Legality of the late Land 'Proclamation, and to concur in passing any law for securing cheap land — To maintain Civil and Religious Liberty and equality — To promote Public Education by every means in the power of the legislature — To secure the investigation of the present Tariff with a view to its amendment where objectionable — To recommend the establishment of a Standard of Weights and Measures — To move for a return of the amount of extra Duty levied on account of the Lighthouse, and of the steps taken to carry out that object — To support any Bill for a Tax upon Land — To oppose to the utmost the imposition of the New Zealand Company's Debt upon the Colony — and finally — if, after being placed in that high position, I shall be found wanting in ability, fail to represent you on the great questions of the day, or cease to possess your confidence, on receiving a clear intimation from you of the fact — To resign into your hands the trust committed to me. Firmly believing that so long as I should perform the duties of your Representative with ability and integrity, I should continue to possess your coufidence, I remain. Brother Electors, Yours very faithfully, ROBERT HART Hobson Street, Wellington, August 10, 1853.
Wellington, August 10, 1853. T^7"E the undersigned Electors hereby ** approve of Mr. Robert Hart as a Candidate for the House of Representatives, and pledge ourselves to support his Election by outvote and interest and to use our most strenuous exertions to secure his return : — George Hunter, J.P. T. Wakelin John King John Wntson Joseph Masters John Johnson J. H. Marriott Geoi^e Hart George Moore, J.P. R. J. Duncan R. Stokes William Spinks E. A. Hargreaves W. Everett Charles Mills Richard Wakelin D. Anderson Gilbert Pickett Daniel Munn Wra. Bishop John Harding Joseph Torr Thomas Mills George W. Mace John Yule Patrick M'dfferty William Bowler Charles StuifielJ James M'Beth W. Churchill Thomas K. Warburton J. Woodward, CongreW. N. Luxford gational Minister J. H. Holmes N. Sutherland F. H. Bradey F. E. Wright J. E. Watkin Robert Lambert F. A.Duncan Wed. Hickson, J.P. Frederick Atchison W. Braithwaite John Hare George Edwards John Sutherland James Wallace j Wiliiam Membray John Yates J G. H. Luxford John Turner Thomas Jeffries Charles Wilton J. M. Kennedy William Wilton j Richard Toms Francis Bradey, jud. George Gray James Baggarly John Varnham W. F. Mason George Crawford Thomas Lemmingloa J. Burne William Meech Robert Lucas" . John Cook F. K. Allen James Gullery W. M. Bannatyne, J.P.Edwin Ticehurst D. Isaacs John Jones B. Wyeth Alexander Mackay John Gibson William Lyon T. D. M'Manaway W. Rowlands Francis Bradey - H. R. Russell F. Logan W. Hutchison L. Levy 1 . 1 , James Tame D. KinniboiiirgV'"'- John M'Laggan James Watkin,' Wes- T. Bolton leyan Minister T. P. Perry John Pimble William Conper VV. P. Pickering A. Hort, senr., J, P. Jamea Cruickshank John Sancto T. W. Hoggard Henry Meqch Peter Laing Thomas AHington Thomas Wilson W. Nash Robert Wilson George Cuttriss Daniel Conacher W. Mason Charles D. Barraud W. E. Wallace John J. Curtis W. Bannister, sen. John M'Beth Hugh O'Connor.
For Sale,
HPHAT Freehold Dwelling-House and *- Ground, about 12£ Perches, situated in Abel Smith Street (adjoining the Property of Abraham Hort, Esq.), being the Property of Mr. John Baird, who is about leaving the Colony for a time. The House contains a Parlour, Bed-room, Kitchen, and Servant's Bed-room, with Attics. " There is an excellent well of Water and Outhouses at the back, and the Garden is well stocked with Fruit Trees and Bushes. The above Property is admirably adapted for a small family. ; For further particulars, enquire on the Premises of Mr. John- Baird, the Pioprietor. Title, under a Crown Grant given. August 13, 1853.'
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New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume IX, Issue 838, 13 August 1853, Page 2
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849Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume IX, Issue 838, 13 August 1853, Page 2
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