Page 4 Advertisements Column 8

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 3, Issue 934, 25 November 1881, Page 4

TO. THE ELECTORS of WAIBABAP /IENTLEMEN- . ~..,, •_■■ .THE present Parliament fas, for all practical purposes, «a*ed to exist. 1 thank pi jlneeiely for ihe wn« fidetiw you have hitherto reposed in ae by twice electing me one of tires,. ,-.. AotflJ&dedfo'r the division of the Wairarapa electorate into twc distriota, vii„ Wairarapa North and Waij rarapa Snuth. It is my intention to offer myself ut a.oandidata for the northern divi-' opportunity to. assure the electors that, if iiUui r «t,«ii ._ M..'., , . ; pleasing duty to promote the interests of both electorates with whioh I hwe W been so intimately connected. Again thanking you for the evidences of kindness and cenfidence whioh I hava always received at your hands, I remain, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, GEORGE BEETHAM. TO THE ELECTORS of WAIRARAPA' NORTE /IENTLEMEN,I have the honor to inform yiu that it is my intention to offer myself as • candidate for the representation of yonr <fa, centreß of the Electorate, in order to afford me opportunities for explaining fully my I will not now. attempt to do mere than ask you to believe—if you think me worthy of a continuance of yonr confidenee-thit I shall always endeavor, to the utmost «f my ability, to assist in the : material develop, ment of New Zealand generally, especially that of Wairarapa, one of the most promising country districts of the Colony. I remain, Yours faithfully OKORUE BEETHAM. TO THE ELECTORS of WAIRARAPA I ENTLEMEN,In 'compliance wifchJthe wish ex. myself as a candidate tion at the forthcoming eleotion. I shall tab. an .„1„ 1 1.: - C jflng different parts of the district, and explaining my poli tidal views. I am, gentlemen. Yours truly, A.W.BENALIi. TO THE ELECTORS of WAIRARAPA SOUTH. rBNTLEMEN,As a working settler of twenty a candidate to represent you in the new" - Parliament. f Without wishiag to raise any elaas erf, I may state that in my opinion the time has arrived when all classes of settlers should bo represented. Hitherto the small holders of property have not bid their share ef representation. In my long and intimate acquaintance with the werkingof tholaws under which we live, it has caused me often to feel that each a state of things ought not to exist. It is really no nst ear burking this question; all feel that a chango Is necessary. The large holders already have their representative, and we are entitled to ours. . Although not altogether in favor of many actions of tho present Government, yet believing as I do that unflinching economy is still necessary in th« administration of our finances, I shall be prepared to give the Hall administration an independent support reserving to myself the right to vote for whatever I consider to be for the benefit of the peonle and the advancement offhV^ • With extended believe thi County Councils, in eonjuuotion with our Highway Boards, are capable of mueh good work, being flimly of opinion that» Council comprised of our fellow-settlers 'must necessarily be better acquainted with ; bur requirements and the management ef local affairs, than a Government official lootedat Wellington. ..- to me wherever 'lhave made imy views ;kndwh v has.,enconraged me to flak for the honor/of representing you. 1 own to no settlers.. /•' •.:■-• I hopo to meet you at the various towns throughout South Wairarapa, and will then more fully explain my political creed. Yours faithfully, i.;av- ; ■■,■*.,.;'. j:::BUBTONBOY&.