Page 4 Advertisements Column 8

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 927, 17 November 1881, Page 4

TO THE ELECTORS OF WAIRABAF. j THE .present Parliament has, for all 'practical parpoaca, ceased to exist. J thank. you sincerely for the confidence you have hitherto reposed in me by twice electing me one of your represents, tives. rhe Representation Act provides for the division of the Wairarapa electorate into twi districts, viz,, Wairarapa North and Wairarapa South. It is my intention to offer myself as a candidate for the northern divi, Bion. I therefore avail myself of the preaoat opportunity to assure the electors that, if eleoted, I shall ever consider it to be s pleasing duty to promoto the interests of both electorates with which I hure long Hen so intimately conneoted. Again thanking you for the ovidenoea of kindness and confidcooe which I hare I remain, Yours faithfully, GEORGE BEETHAM, TO THE ELECTORS of WAIRARAPA NORTH, QENTLEMEN,- . I that it is my intention to oiler myself ut « candidato for tho representation n fjj,. I Bhall ask you to meet me at the various centres of the Electorate, in order to afford me opportunities for Making f„% my views oni I will not now attempt to do mare that ask you to believe-if jou think m worthy of a continuance of your oonfidenea-that I • shall always endeavor, to the utmost of my ability, to assist in the material develop, mcirt of New Zealand generally, and especially that of Wairarapa, one of the most promising oountry district of tl* Colony, I remain, Yours faithfully QKOJIUE BEETHAM. TO THE ELECTORS op WAIRARAPA NORTH, QENTLEMEN,™ In compliance fyith the wish vu pressed at a recent public meeting, I pffer myself aa a candidate for your representation at the forthcoming eleotion, I shall take an early opportunity of meeting yaa i# different parts of the district, and explaining my political views. I am, gentlemen, lours truly, A, W. RENALL,

TO THE ELECTORS of WAIHAEAPi. ' SOUTH. " (jENTLEiJPp As a working s»ttler of twwty years, standing, I respectfully offer myself a a candidate to represent you in the new Parliament, Without wishing to raise any elans erf, I may state that in my opinion the time hu arrived when all elasioa of Kttlirs should be represented. Hitherto the small holden of property have not hvd their share of re« presentation. In my long fttjd iqtfpjato acquaintance with tlie working of thp under which we live, jji has caused me oftai to feel that such a state of things ought not to exist. It is really no nst our burking this question; all feel that a ehange is necessary. The large holders already have their representative, and wo are ontitled to ours. Although not altogether in favnr of many actions of the present Government, yet believing as I do that unflinching economy is still necessary in thn administration of our fjnjjnces, I (jhpU be pjcpjp} tg Qjg Hall admjnistration an independent reserving to myself the right to vote (or whatever I consider to bo for the benefit of the peoDle and the advaneemont of the colony generally. With extended powcis, I believe the County Coimcijs, in conjunction with oar Highway Boards, arc capablo of much good work, being firmly of opinion tljat | Couucij qqnippisod of otjr must necessarily be better acquainted witlj our requirements and the management ef local affairs than a Government officii located at Wellington. The generous amount of to me wherever 1 have made my views known has encouraged me to ask for the honor of representing you. I own ty no personal feeling in the eontest, but simply an honorable ambition to serve my fel|ow ; settlers. I hope to meet ygu at Jlje various tftWQjj throughout South Wairarapa, and will the# more fully explain my political creed, Yours faithfully, BURTON BOTS, Taratihi, September 28,1581,