Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Thames Star, Volume XV, Issue 4833, 5 July 1884, Page 3

§al*s brt priion. - TUESDAY, JULY Bth. At 11 c.m. TT7 M . CAEPENTEB. Baying received instmotions from Mr W. H. Tuvi'X, will sell by auction on the Gromd next the Bunanga Houpa, Parawei, About 2 ACEES of GREEN O^TS. Electoral THAMES BLECTIOV. TO THE ELECTOBS OF THE DISTRICT OF THAMES. pENTLEMEN,— As I may be unable to com* - municate .personally with, each of yon, I take this opportunity of placing my political Tjewn plainly before you; so that. if after consideration yon believe I shall fairly represent your' interest! and conser?e your, rights, I may depend upon your Totes and influence on the day of election. I need hardly inform you that I hare always been a believer in Sir Geo. Grey and his policy, and will accord him a liberal support, bat I 'desire to go - to Parliament as your Representative perfectly untrammelled by any party cries, being, above all things, determined to uphold your interests. I am opposed to the Government as at - present constituted, but am not prepared to hand over the North Island to Southern Influence and control. *- In addition to having large personal .. interests in the Thames Goldfield, I believe I am qualified by lengthened experience to judge as to your real wants and- requirements, and will endeavour to advocate such measures as will mitigate the Miners' Sights and other grievances under which you now. suffer. I am in favour of a Land Tax for local purposes—especially affecting unimproved land. I am against Insular Separation, beMieving New Zealand united to be better and stronger than a divided colony. I am in favour of free, and equal educational advantages being within the reach of every child, but would advocate economy in administering them without impairing their real efficiency. The Thames-Te Aroha Railway is an absolute necessity, and I will use my very best exertions towards securing its apeedy completion. I think the right to dig gum should be obtainable by anyone on payment of a small license fee, and I am against the leasing of large blocks of land for these purposes, as it tends to create monopoly, enriching a few at the expense of the ' many. I am in favour of encouraging local industries' and manufactories 'of every possible kind, and shall give my best attention to those suitable to this district. In conclusion, I may remark that as my property and interests are here, your welfare and my- own are identical. I snail take an early opportunity of addressing you at.publio meetings, and 1 .giving at length a fall explanation of my views, and answering in a straightforward Tray any questions that may be put to me. I have the honour td remain, Gentlemen, 1 .. , Yours truly, - W. FBASEB. TO-'THK ELEOTOBS OF THE , THAMES. ' f*i BNTLEMBN,— I beg respectfully to announce that I am a CANDIDATE for your Suffrages, and .shall take the earliest opportunity of address* jrpg and explaining my views to jou. iShould.ybu do me the honor of (electing inff -as jour representative, 1 shall do my best to tdvtasee the interests of the district. , lam, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, L. J. BAGNALL.. _. _; $ TO THE ELECTOBS OF THEf;/ - ,/ f '.."'THAMES. rSEHTLBifHN,— |jr; _ Notwithstanding any statements to the contrary, made by interested persons, I beg to assure you that I PUR. POSE CONTESTING THIS ELECTION ' AGAINST ALL-COMERS, and under all circumstances, and to solicit from you a - repetition of that support so heartily accorded . ' me on a former occasion. Yours truly,— .3316 ,• , " WILLIAM J. SPEIGHT. SO THE ELECTOBS OF COBO- ' MANDEL. r- E 7STLEMBN,--. ■ \ Parliament having been diaN solved, I havC* *? *™°™ to aßain SEEK YOTJB SUFFKA9B& *ndwiU take "> > earlj oppertusily jrf.fhd* »J *iew» b«fore : / A. J. CADMAN. ' -T^ pBB ..binned tint" whteh Ujkp* , ■ i „