Page 13 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Tablet, Volume I, Issue 6, 7 June 1873, Page 13

TO THE ELECTORS OP THE CITY OP DUNJSDIN. /~1 ENTLEMEN,— I have the honor to invA timate that lam again a candidate to represent you in the next Provincial Council. If it is your pleasure to re-elect me, I have to assure you that it will be my constant endeavor faithfully to fulfil the duties devolving upon me as your representative. Other public duties require my presence in Wellington ; I trust, therefore, that you will excuse my not addressing you again in person before tho election. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS.

TO THE ELECTORS OP THE KAIKORAI DISTRICT. /"^ENTLEMEN,— At the request of soveral VX influential electors, I have decided to offer myself as a candidate for your suffrages at the ensuing election of members for the Provincial Council. I shall take an curly opportunity of meeting and addressing you. Yours faithfully, JOHN CARGILL. Dunedin, May 27th, 1873.

TO THE ELECTORS OP DUNEDIN. GENTLEMEN,— Having represented you in the Council which has beon just dissolved, I again solicit your votes, and hope that my past conduct has entitled me to your confidence. lorn now attending the Appeal Court at Wellington, and am therefore unable to addrefs you at a meeting, but as the coarse taken by me while your representative has always been a decided one, no elector will find it difficult to determine whether he will support me or not. I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient sorvat, G. E. BARTON.

TO THE ELECTORS OP THE CITY OP DUNEDIN. pi ENTLEMEN,— I have the honor to VX intimate that it is my intention to offer myself as a Candidate to represent yuu in the next Provincial Council. I regret that my unavoidable absence (attending the Court of Appeal at Wellington) will prevent my addressing you in person prior to the day of polling j but I trust my actions while representing you in a former Provincial Council, with the further assurance that, if returned, I will act with the party in the new Council who desire to assist the Superintendent in giving effect to those measures indicated in his Address to the late Council,' and which I' believe to be for the benefit of the City and Province, will secure your support. And I will do all in my power to prevent any waste of time and expenditure of money in discussing constitutional or other questions with which the Council has not the power to deal. Leaving mysolf entirely in your hands, I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, B. C. HAGfI-ITT

TO THE ELKCTORS OF THIS PENINSULA. |^ ENTLEMEN,— The Provincial Council VX having beon dissolved, I again seek your suffrages. I placo mysolf with confidence in your hands, and shall abide by your verdict upon my conduct since I had tho honor of representing you, and especially on tho part I took in the lato crisis which led to the dissolution. I shall meet you at the different centres in a few days, of |whioh you will have due notice. Yours faithfully, W. A. TOLMIE. Dunedin, June 3, 1871,