Page 4 Advertisements Column 8

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 928, 18 November 1881, Page 4

TO THE ELECTORS o? WAIRARAP THE present. Parliament has, for .all praoiioal purposes. ceased to exist. I thank yna sincerely for the con« twice electing me one of your representa. tivea. lie Representation Act provides for the division of the Wairarapa electorate into tori districts,:viz.," Wairarapa l North and Wai; $ rarapa South. It U my intention to offer myself as a candidate for the northed divi< opportunity to assure the electors that, if elected, I shall ever consider it to be a pleasing duty to promote the interests of bolh electorates with which I hare long been so intimately connected. . : Again thanking you for the evidenoeg of kindness ami confidence which I have I remain, Yoursfaithfully, GEORGE BEETHAM, TO THE ELECTORB OF WAIRARAM north. 1 have tLv ««vuvi w mionn you that it is my intention to offer myself ut a candidate for the representation ofyour dig. trict at the approaching general election. I shall ask you to meet mo at the>ariot» centres of the Electorate, in order to afford me opportunities for explaining fully my -views on l I will not now attempt to do awe than ask you to believe-if y #u think me worthy of a continuance of yonr confidenoa— that I shall always.endeavor, to the utmost of my ability, to assist in the material develop, meat of New Zealand generally, and especially that of Wa.rarapa, .one of the mo>.t promising country districts of the Coloiy, Yours faithfully fIEORUE BEETHAM. TO THE ELECTORS ,of WAIRARAPA north. QENTLEMEN,— In compliance with the wish ei« 'ressed at a recent publio meeting, I offer myself as a candidate for your represents* ion at the forthcoming eleotion, I shall take an early opportunity of meeting you in liferent parts of the district, and explaining y political views, I am, gentkmen, Yours truly, A, W, BENALL, 0 THE ELECTORS OF WAIRARAPA SOUTH. a JiNTLEMEN,As a.working settlor of twenty. «ears, standing, I rospect plly offor myself m i candidate to represent you in the new Parliament, , Without wishing to raise - any elass err, [ may state that in my opinion the time has irrived when all classes of settlers should >e represented. Hitherto the small holders if property have not h\d their share of re» •iresentition. In my long and intimate icquaintance with the working of the laws und'ir which we live, it has caußed me often to feel that f>uch a state of thingß ought not 0 exist. It is really no nst our burking this quertion; all feel that a change is iieoemry. The large holders already have ■heir rcpreßontativo, and we are entitled 'o ours. ■ Although not altogethor in favor of many lotions of the present Government, yet relieving as I do that unflinobing: economy' is still necessary in the administration of <>ur finances, I shall be prepared to givo tho, Hall administration an independent support reserving to myself the right to vote for whatever I consider to be for the benefit of Iho peoulo and the advancement of tho With extended poweis, I believe the Oounty Councils, in conjunction with our llighwaj Boards, aro capable of much ijoud work, being firmly of. opinion that a Council comprised of onr fellow-sektlera uust necessarily be better acquainted with • mr requirements, and the management el ocal affaire than'a Government official , oca f ed at Wellington. The gunerous amount of support'promißed to me wherever 1 have made my views' known has encouraged me to oak for the mnor of representing you. I own to no oKrsonal feeling in the ooiitwV'burtiinply in honorable ambition to servo my fellow* settlers. • ' I hope to meet you at the-various towns throughout South Wairarapa; and will then more fully explain my politico) ereed. Yours faithfully, - : Tarat.ihi, September 28,1<181. ' i.j