Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 4024, 21 November 1881, Page 4

Electoral tion of strictly public works, and those of a reproductive characters the schedule of such works to be in the firsfc place approved of by Parliament previous to the money being raised. The financial posilioii of the colony, I am convinced, demands the earnest attention of every colonist, and as your representative I wonld be prepared to support most substantial reductions being made in the cost of the administration. A self reliant policy I hold to bo the policy for the future, in order to secure the continued prosperity of the Colony. I am opposed to the acquisition of large areas of native lands by private persons or companies for speculative purposes. It may appear almost unnecessary for me to refer to purely local questions, my opinions on such being probably well known, but I may say that the construction of the Thames and Waikato railway, the acquisition of the freehold of the goldfield, and the throwing open of all lands for settlement are matters that would claim my earliest attention. As it is my intention to personally address you at an eaily date, I shall take that opportunity of enlarging upon the matters referred to above, and shall also speak upon other subjects of interest to the electors. I am, Gentlemen, Your Obedient Servant, Wm. McCuLi,oxr»H. TO THE ELECTORS OP THE OLD THAMES DISTRICT. r\ ENILEMEN— VJ • . The Representation Aot or the last session of Parliament hating divided your district into two electorates it has be coaxe necessary for me to determine for which of the two seats I will seek reelection. After full consideration I have decided to ask for a RENEWAL of the confidence of the Electora of the Thames Borough. In thanking tbe Electors of Coromandel for their poet confideuce and support, ■ I desire to assure them that, if elected for the Thames Borough, I shall be at all times willing to work hand in hand with the member for Coromandel in securing the common interests of both Districts. I remain, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, JOHN SHEEHAN. Wanganui, Oct. 24. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE THAMES. p ENTLEMEN,— The notification which I have ad dressed to the Electors of the Old Thames District will have informed you of the fact that I have decided to again seek at your hands a renewal of your confidence. No better proof could be given of the importance of your district than the large array of candidates, and if you, gentlemen, fail to secure a good man to represent you it will not be for the want of a large field from which to select. My views oh colonial and district matters are so well known that I may be excused from referring now to a large number of topic* about which I hope I shall have the honor of talking with you in a few days. No matter what the result may be, it will not prevent me from being duly thankful for your previous generous favours, nor for remaining, as for many years past— Your Obedient Servant, j JOHN S3EEHAN. Wanganui, October 24th. TO THE ELECTORS OF COROMANDEL. r*i ENTLEMEN,—At the request of a number of Electors, I am a CANDIDATE to Represent our Electorate in the ensuing Parliament, and will meet the Eleotora as soon as possible after tbe County Elections are suttled. A. J. OADMAN, Ooromandel. October 14th, 1881. 2901 j TO THE ELECTORS OP THE ELEC-1 TORAL DISTRICT OF COROMANDEL. rjENTLEMEN,— My intimate acquaintance with the requirements of your District induces me to offer myself for election as your representative in the next New Zealand Parliament. I shall take an early opportunity of visiting the various townships and settlements within your electorate, and expressing to you my viewfl on political questions affecting your interests and those of the whole colony, T shall go to the Poll as against all comers, and ag an independent candidate, bound to ho party. 2918 JAMES MACKAY. TO THE ELECTOR'S OF THE I COROMANDEL DISTRICT. r* ENTLEMEN,—I beg to announce my- - ! self as a CANDIDATE for your suffrages at the forthcoming ELECTION for the House of Repreaentatires, and I will take an early opportunity of expressing my views. ' P. H. BLACKMORE. —. ' •• j f\omsap aruaesEae Guawateed &r