Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image

_ _ _—, —__ ■■ TPLEOTORS OF NELSON! . VOTE FOR ROBINSON, Who will support all measures for the good of the Colony at large, without respect to private or party considerations. VOTE FOR ROBINSON,, Who will not support a measure of'peace at any' W price, but who is for a vigorous prosecution of the war to a successful termination. VOTE FOR ROBINSON, Who is in farbr of a Repeal of the New Provinces Act, or such an alteration as will not lead to a further dismemberment of the Province. VOTE FOR ROBINSON, Who, if elected, will not consent to the shallow and unjust mode of settling the apportionment of the Marlborough debt, of eleven thousand pounds, •with this Province, except it be settled in the House of Representatives. VOTE FOR ROBINSON, Who will never consent to saddle the Province with a measure like the District Courts Act, a sop for the lawyers. VOTE FOR ROBINSON, Who is opposed to the present state of the law between Debtor and Creditor, and who will prevail upon Ministers to at once bring in a Bill for the protection of both Debtor and Creditor. VOTE FOR ROBINSON, Who will be guided in his vote upon broad Liberal principles, and actuated by an earnest desire to promote the welfare of all classes whether they vote for him or not. 1541 rVO MR. CHARLES PARKER, M.P.C. Sik—We, the undersigned electors, request you to allow yourself to be put in nomination to represent the district of Motueka in the next meeting of the General Assembly. We do so because we believe that your political eentiments are in accordance with those of the majority of the electors, and that in yourself we shall be truly represented. In the event of your acceding to our request, we pledge ourselves by all constitutional means to ensure your election. Bernard M'Mahon Benjamin Strachan William Askew, sen. Thomas Croucher J. Wilkie R. Holyoake William Mickle John Fowler, sen. I Joseph Duncan William Ryder Wm. Douglas John Fowler, jun. Wm. Coppins James Cook (farmer) James Mickle George Wright R. Sutcliffe William Jenkins • Wm. Smith Thomas Austen James Robinson Samuel Gaskell W. T. Little Benjamin S. Allen Wm. Sherman Robert Franklin Adolphus Dodson John Brougham John Boys James Egginton, sen. Thomas Rowling S. Egginton John Staples, jun. Charles Lund James Fowler Wm. Wilkie Alexander Drummond Thomas Askew J. S. Edelsten Thomas Poole Peter Askew Samuel Cook James Drummond Wm. James Inwood George Cook James Deblois John Drummond Thomas Locke John Duncan B. Marshall James Madley John M'Kenzie Wm. Jones J. F. Hoinann Charles Wise Wm. Taylor Richard Maund Thomas plarkson Wm. H. Jones Wm. Chamberlain Richard Tannant A. Greaves Benjaman Parkes John Chamberlain Charles Litnmer Isaac Haines Frederick E. Horneman John M'Conicchie Wm. Askew, jun. Samuel Penny David Goodhall Wm. Southerly Charles Swan Stephen Starnes David Drummond Robert Pattie William Loader John Inglis Charles P. Pattie Edward Grooby L. Stilwell Frederick Rose. TO THE ELECTORS WHO SIGNED THE ABOVE REQUISITION. Gentlemen—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your requisition inviting me to become a candidate for the representation of the Electoral district of Motueka. If I consulted my own interests I should respectfully decliue the honor you offer me; but feeling as I do the baitle has now to be fought in the General Assembly, a sense of public duty compelsme to accede to a requisition of so large and influential a body of my tellow-colonists who have expressed their confidence in me, and accordingly I consent to bepufc in nomination as a candidate. 1 beg to assure you that,^in complying with your j request, I entertain a deep sense of the importance i of the duties which I shall be called upon to dis~ I charge; and in the event of my election, you may j xely upon my exerting myself to the utmost in opposing: j political and promoting your intetests and | those of the colony at large. i I trust to have an opportunity before the Election ! to put you in possession of my views of past proceedings \ in the General Assembly. 1 I am, Gentlemen, j Your obliged servant, CHARLES PAEKER. Motueka, December, 1860. 1508 LOOK HERE ! LOOK HERE !! J ALFRED LEECH, WHEELWRIGHT, has REMOVED to more commodious premises in Bridge-street, adjoining Mr. Wimsett's shoeing forge, where he will be enabled to turn out WORK • of the VERY BEST KIND; as he expects shortly to ■. receive from Sydney a quantity of SEASONED j T' MBER of the choicest and most durable description. ■ 1 Drays and Spring Carts made to order. " CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. BOOKS, Fancy Goods, and Toys, suitable for the Season: an immense assortment. H. D. JACKSON, 1549 ' Trafalgar-street. ' NOTICE. " NOTICE is hereby given that the LOYAL TAKAKA LODGE of ODD-FELLOWS will be OPENED on the last SATURDAY in December, when all brethren are respectfully requested to Attend. « 1532 DRAWING CLASSES. A CLASS has been formed for the practice of Mechanical and other DRAWING; to commence early in January.— Those desirous of joining are requested to apply to the Rev. H. M. TURTON, or JOHN GULLY, Col-lingwood-street. The Class will be held at the Christ Church Schoolroom. 1539 JOHN PRATT, BUTCHER, Bridge"street (late Pratt and Scott), begs to return his thanks to his friends and the Public generally for the support received by him in connexion with his late partner, Mr. Scott, and in CONTINUING THE BUSINESS as heretofore, begs to inform them, that he is prepared to supply MEAT of the BEST QUALITY, at the lowest prices. 1533 . ' NELSON BEEWERY. MEESRS. G. HOOPER and Co. beg to _~.,.., inform the trade and public generally, that o ■• - they have now on hand a good supply of their superior ■? BOTTLED ALE and PORTER, well up. ry\ /Farmers are respectfully informed that Harvest Beer is now ready, ffelson, Bth December, 1860. 1490 ) VLTJABLE FREEHOLD BUILDING SITE, NELSON. •i SOLD, on easy terms, a. valuable >,NER ALLOTMENT, having 50 feet front- ■■■•■■ ngwood-street, and 84 feet to Nile-street,-. . STORE or HOTEL. id particulars, apply to H. B. HUDDLE-Tjar-street. 1511 7 11NG GROVE LOCAL COM~- # OF EDUCATION wish to engage a ' ■ j* for the GIRLS' DAY SCHOOL, which : yln January next. Salary at the comt the rate of £40 per annum, with prosjeVand an allowance for housa-rent. i will, be received to the 3Lst icatant, i, Jie chairman of the Committee, A..-. :{•".'■■- ». IWLAMQR& i

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC18601225.2.14.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Colonist, Volume IV, Issue 332, 25 December 1860, Page 4

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,053

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Colonist, Volume IV, Issue 332, 25 December 1860, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Colonist, Volume IV, Issue 332, 25 December 1860, Page 4

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert