The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

ublit Hotictf. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARNARVON. OUIUMKM,— It was in eomplianoe with a numerously signed requisition that I 88IDØ forward is a Candidate for jour County in 1874. It Ï8 now in ubeditnce to the can of doty that I offer my services, and uk for a renewal of that support which then placed me at the head oi tbe poll. The tin,. baa ooma when the verdict 01 tba Nation matt be pronouncrd apua the polity of tin piosent Government. You will be tailed ou to decide by your vote* whether joo are prepvej to aupport that policy which having received the Anctiuo of all moderate Liberals, has during a crisis of the deepest (rarity worthily upheld British honour and interest* at home and ebi oad, or whether you are to be included with those who prefer the diamtegratiou and degradation 01 this oountry. Notwithstanding the difficulties which hare been encouoteied in the transaction of buai- oe*a,tbroDgh obstructive and protracted discus- itott tlpon the absorbing question of Foreign aflair?, the passing of such Bills into law as the Factor; Acts, the Artisans and Labourers' Dwellings Improvement Acts, and the Master and Workmen's Acts, bears testimony to the fact that the Government have not been uti- mindful of the pledgee given by them for the introduction of Bills for the amelioration of the condition of the Working Classes. In the course of a few days I hope ti address you fully upon home politics, but in the meantime I take this opportunity of announcing that I am in favour of an altera- tion in the Law regulating the sale of intoxi- cating liquors on Sunday, and that I would support a measure for the Closing of Public- boGIM on Sunday in Wales. The Liberal party at thia moment have neither a Leader nor a Policy opon which they cau place reliance, and they stand in the eyes of the world disunited and discredited by their dissensions. Should you do me the honor of again returninl me to Parliament as an independent Supporter of a Conservative Government, 100 may rely upon my devoting myself to the interest 01 al classes of the Constituency. I remain, Tours faithfully, G. S. DOUGLAS PENNANT. MB-tea AT ETHOLWYB SIR GAERNARFON. FOXKMIOIOS, Mewn ufudd-dod i ddeiseb wedi ei llawnodi yn lluoeog y bu i mi ddyfod allan fel Ymgeisydd dros eich Sir yn 1874. Yn awr, mewn ufudd-dod i alwad dyledswydd, yr ydwyf yn cynnyg fy ngwasanaeth, ac yn gofyn am adnewyddiad y gefnogaeth a fy rhoddodd y pryd hwnw ar ben yr etbol. reetr. Y mae yr adeg wadi difod pryd. J me. yn rhaid dutgan dyfarniady Genedl ar Wlad- lywiaeth y Llywodraeth bresenol. Gelwir arnoch i benderfynu drwy eich Pleidleisiau pa un a ydycb yn barod i g-fnogi y Wladlyw- iaath hono, yr hon, wedi dorbyn o honi gyd- ayniad yr oil o'r Rhyddfrydwyr cymmeirol, sydd yn ystod argyfwpg o'r pwysigrwydd dyfosi wedi teilwng gynnal i fyny anrhydedd a buddianau Prydeinig yn gartrefol a thramor, neu pa un a ydych i gael eich cyfrif ya mblith y bobl hyny a ddewieant ddarniad a diraddiad y Wlad hon. Er yr anhswsderau a gyfarfjddwyd ya nhrafodaetb gorchwylion (business), drwy attal- feydd a dadleuaeth eetyoedig ar bWDgc pwyøig amgylchiadau Tramor, y mae pasiad y fath Feeurau yn Gyfraith a Deddf y Llaw-weith- feydd, Deddf Gwellhad Anneddsu y Celfydd. ydwyr ar Lsbrwyr, a Deddfau y Meistriaid a'r Gweithwyr, yn dwyu tyetiolaeth j'r ffaith nad jdyw y Llywodraeth wedi bod yn ddifeddwl •am yr addunedau a roddwyd ganddynt i ddwyn yn mlaen Fesurau er gwellhau ojflwr y Dosbeirth GweithioL Yu mhen ycbydig ddyddiaa yr wyf yn gobeitbio eich aunerch chwi jn gyflawu ar bolities cartrefol, ond yn y cyfamseryr wyfyn cymmeryd y cyfleustra bwn o hysbysu fy mod yn ffafr cyfnewidiad yn y Gyfraith sydd yn rheoleiddio gwerthiant diodydd meddwol ar y Sabbath, ac y byddai i mi gofnogi meeor er cau y Tafaindai ar y Sabbath yu Nghyniru. Nid Ote gan y blaid Kyddfrydig y foment hon nac Arweioydd na Gwladlywiaeth ar ba an y gallant oeod ymddiriedaetb, ac y maent yo sefyil yn ngolygon y Byd yn ymranedig ae J'II ddianthydedd drwy eu hymraf&elion. O. bydd i chwi wneud i mi yr anrhydedd o fy nychwelyd etto i'r Senedd fel Cefuogydd Annibynul Llywodraeth Geidwadol, gellwch ymddiried y bydd I mi ymgyflwyno at fudd pob doebeirth o'r Etholfa. Gorphwysaf, Yr eiddoch yn ffyddlon, G. S. DOUGLAS PENNANT. uMit "otim. CARNARVON COUNTY AND BOBOUGH ELECTION. THE HON. G. S. D. PENNANT, WIU, ADPRBW PUBLIC MEETING* AS UNDER: PO&TMADOO AND CRICCIgrfl: Saturday, March 27th 206—X6—1786 CABNARVOKSQIR8 ELECTION, 1880. NAMES of the CKNTHAL COMMITTEE for obtaining the Katun W the HON. a. 8 JJOUGLAØ PKNNANT, X.P. G. W. Don ASSHKTON IPHITH, Eaq., Chairsiac. Sir Richard Bulk, ley Williams Bulkeiey, Bart. Sir Llewelyn Turner H. R. Hughes, Esq., Kinmel HOD. E. Sackviile Wot H. J. Ellis Nanney, Xeq CoL C. Wyme Finch J. G. Wynne Griffith, Req G. A. Hu idart, Etq Owen Evans, E:8q G. H. Uwen, E, q Rice William Thomas, Eso. Charles WilliaUu Bulkeiey, goq Llewelyn Miwtyn, Eaq PoL H. Rowlauds, V.C., C.B. Major Piatt J. U. Whitehead, Egq J. P. OeWinton, Eeq Col. J. V. H. Williams Robert Carreg, Eaq B. R. Saadbach, Eøq B. T. Ellïa, Hq Col. J. H. Wyatt, C.B. B. G. Powell, Seq James Wyatt, Esq Owen Qnffith. :G8q Benry Kneeshaw, iUq John Blackwall, Fsq Owen Lloyd Evans, Ifaq Col. H..lt Edwaid Wiodua Mathew, Eeq Watkyn William Roberts, John Owen, Esq., Ty Coch G. R. Reee, E-q John Rowlaiids, Esq Jobn Robinson, Eeq W. Hayward, Eeq Thomas Churchill, Faq Major Allen Wm. Watkin, Esq Major Thursby Dr. Nicol Ellis Lloyd, Esq., TraUwyn G. Walker, Eaq K. W. Greavte, Esq St. John Charlton, Raq Dr. Richards Richard Luck, Esq John Savin, Eq John Evans, E*q Hugh Humphreys, Eaq Dr. Risk T. Walker J ones, Esq Owen Jones, E.q Dr. S. Griffith Jones-Morris Eq E. H. Owen, E>q., Ty Cech T. W. Davids, &q Jonathan Jones, Eaq Capt. Owea Tbomas Job Bo wen, Hq Jebn Meoziee, Esq Reginald Peel, Eaq W. H. Csrur, Edq Riehard Aylmer, £ >q William Farren, Eeq W. B. Jeff-ey, Esq Thomas Rouerts, EalI Peter M'lntyre, Eeq John FraztT, Esq Dr. Griffith, Carnarvon Mr John Rae Mr Edward H umphreys Mr R. Tbomas, Carnarvon Mr 0. Gdthin Jones Mr Richard Humphreys Mr Richard Roger Williams Mr Daniel Williams, Bwloh Mr Owen Jones, Qlascwm Mr David Davies, Rbiwgoch Mr Owen Morris Mr T. T. Parry Mr George Bowness Mr H. Harwood Mr Thomaa Roberts, Penygroes Mr Isaao Watkyn, Clenueney Mr H. Jones Mr Wm. Owen Mr D. Rowlands, Tirdrwyn Mr Young, Llandudno Mr Cutts, Llandudno Mr Robert Williams, Llandudno With Power to Add to their Number. 963 NOTICE OF NOMINATION AND POLLING. THE Returning Officer of the County of Car- TU.u will, the 2nd day of April now next ensuing, bttwren ti e hours of 10 a.m. and 12 at noon, proceed to the Nomination, and if there is no opposi- tion, to the Election of a Member for the said County, at the Grand Jury Room, County Hall, in the Town of Carnarvon. Forms of Nomination Paper may be obtained at 4, Church-street, Pwllheli, between the hours of I I a.m and 1 p.m. on each d-ty between this and the day of Election, and during the time appointed for tbe Elec- tion. Every Nomination Paper must be signed by Two registered Electors, proposer and seconder, and by Eight o' her registered Electors as assenting to the Nomination, Every Nomination Paper must be delivered to the Returning Officer by tie Candidate proposed, or by his proposer and seconder, between tbe hours oi ten a.m. and twelve at noon, on the said 2nd day of April next, at the said Grand Jury Room. Each candidate nominated, and his proposer and seconder, and one otter person selected by the Candi- date, and no other persois, are entitled to be admitted to the room. In the event of the Election being oollteoW the Poll will take place on the Sixth day of April, 1880. (Signed) F. W. LLOYD EDWARDS, ES^CIBB, 25th day of March, 1880. SHERIFF. Take notice, that all persons who are gnilty of bribery, treating, undue inBuence, personation, orottler corrupt practices at the said Election will, on conviction of auch offence, be liable to the penalties msntioned in tlat behalf in "Tbe Corrupt PractiÆ6 Prevtntion Act, 1854," and "The Ballot Act, 1872," and the Act. amending the stid Acts. Take notice, that by the Parliamentary Elections (Returning Officers) Act, 1875," it is provided that every person having any claim against a Returning Officer for work, labour, materials, services or expenses in reepect of auy contract made with him by or on be. half of the Returning Officer, for the purpose of an Election (except for the publication of account rf Elec- tion Expenses) (hall within fourteen days aiter the day on which the leturn is tuadf of the person ar persons elected at the Election, transmit to the Returning Officer the detailed particulars of suck claim in writing, and the Returning Officer shall not be liable in respect j of anything which is not duly stated in such parti. ,.1M.. 242-HP lublic Xotictsf. TO THE FREE AND INDSPBNDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF DENBIGH, AND TBI OOTTTKIBOTORT gQBODGHS OF RUTHIN, WREXHAM, AND HOLT. Qamnm, It having been annoonoed taat Parliament ia to be at one. Dissolved, I hasten to redeem the promise I have already made to you, and now respectfully offer myself as a Candidate for your suffrages. Since 1874, when 1200 Electors in this Constituency affirintd the great, principlea of Constitutional progress, a Conservative Govern- ment has held tba. reins of power as I believe to the advantage and honour of the oountry. By a foreign policy, just and firm, Her Majesty's Ministers, whilst securing the bless- ings of peace, have upheld the influenoe of Great Britain in Europe. They have, with a comparatively small expenditure, achieved in Afghanistan a mili- tary suooess, which will secure in the future the important Dependency of India frozu Russian aggression. The result of the coming Election is thus a matter ef the greatest national moment. It will be for the Constituency to determine whether tbe policy of the present Government (a policy whioh I most strongly support) is in the future to be maintained. Upon this issue depends, I firmly believe, the question whether tbe faith of treaties and the influence of England is to be upheld, and the peace of Europe thus preserved. Our traditional policy since the days of Pitt and Canning has alwaya employed the influence of this country in the interests of free- dom and civilisation. There is now a party which desires to substitute for this a policy of isolation which would repudiate our engage- ments, contract our respocs bitities, and en- danger our Empire. If you do ms the honour to return me to Parliament, I shall resolutely oppose a scheme so suicidal and so fatal to the best interests of the nation. I sball support a policy which will main- tain the unity of the Kingdom at home, and the intsgrity of the Empire abroad. I shall, doubtless, have many opportuni- ties of stating my opinions to you on the sub- ject of domestic legislation. Having for many years taken a deep hi- terest in the subject of education, the claims of Welshmen to au endowment for edncation in Wales, shall receive my warmest support. Amongst other matters which appear to me beet to deserie the attention of Parliament, and whioh would receive my suf port, are the simplification of the laws relating to tenure aad transfer of land, and an amendment of the Bankruptcy laws. Any well-considered measures, bsving for their obj ct the improve- ment of the condition of the labouring classes, shall have my warm and earnest support. As a neighbour, whose interests are identical with your own, I may safely promise to con- tinue to support any measures which concern yonr local institutions and tbe prosperity of your boroughs. I am, Gentlemen, Your very faithful Servant, GEORGE T. KENYON. LUneroh Panna, March 10th. 1880. 188-960 TO THE ELECTORS OP THB COUNTY OF MERIONETH. GIOTUVIS, I have already informed you of the honour con- ferred npen me by my selection at the influential Meet- iog of County Gentlemen, held at Dolgelley, as a Can- didate for the representation of your County in Parlia. meat, and I hasten to redeem my promise of placing before yon my opinions on the questions now engaging the attention of the Country. I believe that the best inresh of this Country both at home and abroad are safe in the hands of the present Gsvernment, and I shall give it my firm, but independ- ent support. I am ot opinion in oommon not only with the Conservative party, but with a large number of moderate and patriotic Liberals, that our policy on foreign affairs sinoe tbe accession of the present Admini- stratis to power has been at once raiolute and dig- uified; and that while it has preserved to us the inestim- able blessings of peace, it has restored our Country to the position due to a get nation. Representing as I do a large Landed and Mining interest in the Country, I have had many opportunities of witnessing the serioU3 depression of trade, which commencing in America, extended over England and other European Countiies. Our policy during the last six yeus has neither caused nor aggravated that depres- sion, and I oonscientiously believe that a reversal of our policy, which many Liberal Statesmen profess to desire, would inevitably impede that revival of trade of which now happily there are general and unmistakable signs Among the moat pressing question. to be decided by the next Parliament is the subject of Local Taxation. I consider that taxation reses disproportionately on land, by which great injustice is done to the Farming interest, and all well-considered measures having for their object the relief of ratepayers from unequal bur- dens would have my active and earnest aupport, Ou this and other matters I hope during the contest to have an opportunity of explaining my views more fully, Amon^ other measures to which I shall give my approval I may mention Mr Osborne Morgan's Burials Bill, wh ch I am prepared to aupport to suoh an extent as will, I believe, meet all the reasonable require- ments of our Nonconformist fiiends. I should also support the Bill for closing Public Houses on Sunday, and I would vote in favour of a Parliamentary Grant towards the University College ef Wales. If you do me the houour of returning me to Parlia. ment, I trust your local interests will not suffer, and that I shall never forget or neglect try duties as your representative. I have the honour to be Your most ubedient Servant, A. M. DUNLOP. Brynmawr, Tan-y-bwloh, 15th March, 1880. 204 SAINT ASAPH AND CONWAY TURNPIKE TRUST. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Geueial ANNUAL MKETING of the Trustee* or the said Turnpike I rust will be hell at the County Court Hall, Saint Asaph, on Monday, the 3rd day of Way next, at Twelve o'clock at noon, for tbe purpose of examining and auditing the Treasurer's '.and Surveyor's Accounts of the said Tru-t for the put year, and truns- actii g any further business relating to the Trust that may then aud there appear nece.aary. I Dated the 12th day of March, One thousand eight hundred and eighty, SISSON & GEOEGF, Clerks to tbe Trustees. St. Asapb and Rhyl 1 lte Iotteeø. TO THE FREEHOLDERS AND OTHER ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF DENBIGH, GEKTLKMKK, Sir Stafford Northoote having announced in the House ef Commons, yaatsrday, Her Majesty's determination to dissolve Parliament at an early date, I venture to ask yon to honour rae with a renewilof chat trust, whish, for eight suceessive Parliaments, you have repoptd in me. My political views I used scarcely enlarge a, as you aUknow them but, if you again henour mp, by returning me at your repreaentative, I beg to assure you that your interests, both general and local, will, at all tunes, have my earnest and best attention. • I remain, Mjtttomw, Yotir obliged and grateful servant, WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN. Wyunstay, March 9tb, 1880. 161—957 —————————————— AT Y RHYDD-DDEILIAID AC ETHOL- WYR ERSILL SIR DDINBYCH. NItDDIGION, Gao fod Syr Stafford Northcote wedi hysbysu yo Nhy y Cyffredin, ddoe, benderfya- lad ei Mawrhydi i ddadgorphoii y Senedd, ar fyrder, anturiaf ofyn i chwi fy anrbydeddo gydag adnewyddiad o'r Ymddiried, pa un, am wytb Senedd olynol, ydych wedi orphwys JUef. Prin y rhaid i mi ymhelaethu ar fy ngolygiadau Gwleidyddol, oblegid yr ydych ell yn eu gwyba ond os yr anrhydeddwch fi etto, drwy fy nychwelyd fel eich- eyooryth. iolydd, dymunaf eich siorhaa y bydd i'ch budd- ianau, yn gyffrejinol a lleol, bob amser, dder- byn fy sylw dwf • a goreu, Gorphwysai, foneddigion, Eich rfewymedig a diolehgar was, WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN. Wynnstay, Xawrt* Sfed, 1880. 181-067 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. GESTLEKBN, ID compliance with the requisition of the most influential Landowners, and a very large number of the Tenant Farmers and other Electors of Angimay, I come forward in the Conservative-interest to contest the Represen- tation of your County. In an Election Ad- dress I will not enter Into details of the lead- ing political quatio" of the day. I shall soli^t yo^f tuff{ages as a Supporter of a Government exercised in the Council of NatifBs the ialoMce which t&v country should Commaud, and has thereby preserved for 111 the blessings of peace* and whose domestic policy has tended so much to- wards equalising the burden of taxation press- ing so unfairly a pen the Owners and Oocupien of land. As Landowner and Tenant Farmer in the County, whete interests are in every reepect ideutieal withyour own, I appeal with confidence to an essentially agricultural Con- stituency f, r their support. I am, Gentlemen, Your faithful Servant, GEORGE FRITCHARD-RAYNEIL Plas Llamldyfnaa, Mtreh hih, 1S80. 959 AT BITHOLWYR SIR FON. FO.VEDDIGIOIY Mewn nfudd-dod i ddeisyfiod y Tir. feddianwyr mltyal dylanwadol a nifer mawr o Ffermwyr oyfrifol ac Etholwjr ereill yu Mon, yr wyf yn dyfod yn mlaen yn yr Achos Ceid- wadol i ymgelsio am gynnrycbiolaeth eich Sir. Mewn Annerchsad Etholiadol ni bldd i rni fyned, i mawn i fanylion o gwestiynau Gwleid- yddol arweioiol y dydd. Bydd i mi erfyn eich cefnjgaeth fel cefn- ogydd Llywodraeth sydd wedi oael yn Nghyngbor y Cenliedlyedd y dylanwad a ddylai y wlad hon feddu, yr bon drwy hyny sydd Wtoitijiyogelu i ni fendithion heddweb, a gwleidyddlaeth gartrefol yr hon eydd wedi gwneudeymmaitt tuag at wastadhau y baich trethol a bwyss mor ahnheg ar Bsrcksnogion a Deiiisid tir. Fel Tirfeddianydd ac Amaetbwr yn y Sir, buddiannan yr hwa Bydd yo mhob yetyr yn gyfryw Pir eiddo chwi, appeliaf gyda hyder • at Ettiplfaeydd hanfodol amaetbyddol am eu cefnogaeth. Ydwyf, Foneddigien, Eich ffyddlawn Was, GEORGE PBITCHABP-RAYFLER Plas Llsnddyfnaa, Mairitb Ileg, 1880. 959 BROOKflODSE NURSERIES, DENBIGH. io H,.w WILLIAMS, SEEbSMJVN AND NURSERYMAN. TI/TJR. WILHAMS has attended weekly ?*- ,m?ttt<i )? Holywell Md Rbyl 26 yearB from March to OiD and of June. The best kinds of .wed" at the Iq"est priCfD.. Price for,best four acres of. swedes, Denbighshire and Fliritsblie, JC8, heaviest crop; £2 for heaviest crop marigote. s, two acres. Mixed grmacs ef every sort, and every kind of clover at lowest prices jer acte of IOJ firm. Public N otictØ. TO THE ELECTORS OF DENBIGHSHIRE. OJIIm,XXJII. Twelva Sessions ago, you conferred upon me-an unknown and nntried QWI- tbe great honour of Representing you in Parlia- ment. Sinoe that titne-while not neglecting your special interests or those of the Pnuoi. pality in geang-I have striven to tbe best of my ability to aid, by my voice and vote, the cause of Religious Freedom, of Pesce and J IIItiee, and of sound and useful Reform. )(.,1, ia euniag Elkdlen, hope that the eoaBdenoe which you rep eed in a comparative stranger, willllOt be refused to an appeal based upon years of close and friendly ioterwuns, and of honest and labor- ious service. 1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your moet obliged Servant, GEORGE OSBORNE MORGAN. Brymbo Hall, Wrexham, March 10th, 1880. 224 TO. THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF CARNARVON, CON. WAY, BANGOR, PWLLHELI, NEVIN, AND CRICCIETH. QENTLSMEN, During Her Met Gracious Majesty's reign I have had tbe honour of being returned as your representative in Parliament eight times out of nine, which I think I may claim ss a sure indication of your approval of my duties. As my political sentiments remain un. changed, I need net give yon a repetition of them. My friends desire me again to seek your aufiirsges on the approaching dissolution. I should have preferred resigning the charge to another, but the importunity of the valued supporters induced me to yisid to their wishes, and I am, therefore a candidate once more for yourchoiee (for the tenth time), and should you return me as your Member, I will, to tbe utmest of my ability, do my duty, all hereto- fore, faithfully, bsnestly, and uuflincbiogly. Your obliged and obedient servant, W. BULKELEY HUGHES. 17, St. Geo1ge's Sq.l1are, • London, 8. W., 9th Maroh, 1880. 177-954 AT ETHOLWYR RHYDD AC ANNIBYNOL CAERNARFON, OONWY, BANGOR, PWLLHELI, NKFYN, A OHRIOOIETH. ,F('.JWPIQI01J, y" ysv6d toyraatiad Kin GrwuMf Fwo* hines yr wyf wedi meddu yr anrhydedd a gael fy nychwolyd fel eich Cynhryehiolydd yn y Senedd wyth waith alias a naw, yr hyn, fe dybiaf, a allaf hawlio fel amlygiad o'ch eyramer- adth o f1 nyledawyddau. Gan fod fy ngolygiadau polit"idd yn par- hau yo ddigyfnewid, ni raid i mi roddi i chwi ail-addroddiad o honynt, Dymusa fy ngbyfeillion arnaf etto ymgeisio am eich eefnogaeth ar y dadgorphoriad agoe- haol. Buasai ylt well genyf roddi y sciali fyny i un arall, eithr bu i daerni cefnogwyr cyfrifol fy nhueddu i roddi i fewn i'w dymuniadau, ac yr ydwyf felly unwaith otto yn ynuceisydd am eich dewisiad (am y degfed tro), ac os y bydd i chwi fy nychwelyd fel eich Aelod bydd i mi hyd eithaf fy ngallu jrneud fy oyledswydd, fel yn y gorphowl, yn ffyddlon, g meat, a di-ildio. Eich rhwymedig ac ufudd was, W. BOLKELEY HUGHES. 17, St. George's Square, London, S. W., Mawrth 9M, 1380. 11T-004 THE GENERAL ELECTION. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. GENTLEMEN, The Government have announced their intention to DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT on the 23rd inst, I hasten to solicit at your hands a Renewal of the Confidence, which, with so Overwhelm- ing a Majority, you reposed in me at the last election. I have had the honour of representing you in Parliament fornearly Twelve Years. During that time I havo held frequent communication with YOIl on the chief topics of the day. My political opinions are consequently well known to you; aud I feel assured that they are in almost complete accord with those of the great majority of the Constituents, All I need say in this Address is, that Six Yeais of Tory Rule have only served to deepen my attachment to the Liberal Party, atd greatly to strengthen my faith is True Libeial Prin- ciples. These Six Years of Tory Rule have proved batreu of all Useful Legislation; have resulted in an Enormous Increase of our National hix- penditure; and under Lord Beaconsiield's influ- enee have committed the oountry to liD unjust and Agressive Foreign Policy. I heartily desire that England may long retain "neble pre-eminence among tbe uatious of Europe for her unselfishness her justice, and her love of peaoe. I as heartily desire that the unity aud integrity of her own great Empire may be kept unimpaired. But experience seems to me to teach UP, that to secure these results we must look to the growth and prevalence of Liberal Priuciples among the people, as well as to the Restoration to Power of a Liberal Govern- ment. I hope for an early opportunity of address- ing you personally on these and other subjects. Trusting that I may contiaue to receive your confidence and support, I emai., Your Obedient Servant, RICHAltD DAVIES. Trebortb, 9th Marcb, 1880. 158 PIANOFORTE TCNIKG. MR. 8MYTH, of Birmiugham, is now at ivJL Bang" and al! orders left M Me""r8 Nixon and Jarvis', "Book.ellen, will have imlllediüte attention. Mr Smyth has beo coming to Bangor for the 1st 3U I-ft. 4 public Notice*. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE ANGLESEY BOROUGHS. Gji-VKJOHHN, As Parliament is abosrt to be dissolved, I have to solicit a renewal of the Trust and Confidence with which you have honuund me during tbe last six years. My political views are well-known to you and are, I trust, in aecordauce with those of a very large majority of yourselves. It is my intention shoit y to be amongst you,aud to address you on the maulimportut questions now before the country. I have the houour to be, GeatlelD8ø, Your mrst obedient servant, MORGAN LLOYD. now of Commoos, March 10, 1880. 178-9/111 AT ETHOLWYR BWRDEISDREF1 MON. FOIIII)J)JOION, Gan fod yr Etholiad Cyffrsdinol gerPaw yr vyf yn dtisyf arnoch adnewyddu yr Ym- ddiried gyda pha uu yr ydych wedi fy anihy- deddu am y chwe' blynedd diweddaf. Y mae fy ngolygiadau Gwleidyddol ya hyebys i chwi, ac y maent, yr wyf yn oredu, ya unol a golygiidau mwyafrif mawr a henoch chwi eich buuain. Yr wyf yo bwriadu 4cd yn eicb plith ar fyrder, a'ch cyfarch ar y gwahanol byngciau pwjsig sydd yn awr 6 1I.en y wlad. Ydwyf, Fonsddigion, Eicb ufuddaf was, MORGAN LLOYD. Ty'r Cyffredin, Mawrth 10, 1880. 178-955 TO THE ELECTORS 01' THE ANGLESEY BOROUGHS. GENTLEMEN, In compliance with numerous requisi- tions signed by a large number of influential Electors, and lepeated deputations, I feel that it is a duty which I .we to my brother-electors, that I should etfer myself as a Candidate for the representation of the Anglesey Boroughs, I am a Liberal, and perfectly independent in my views, except that in many matters I am a staunch follower of Mr Gladstone. I am decidedly is favour ef an Act for clos- ing Public Houses 011 Sundays, and will support any reasonable measure which will tend to far- ther the cause of temperance. lehall support Mr Osborne Morgan's Burials Bill As a resident and a native ef one of the Contributory Boroughs, and an employer of labonx ij the Mining, Farming, and Shipping interests, I have at heart the welfare of tbe Working Classes of the County, If it is your wish to return m. as yonr member, all matters ralutiiig to the interests of my Constituents shall at all tia a- have IDymoat careful consideration. I have the honour to bet Gentlemea, Your obedient Servant, T. FANNING EVANS. Mona Lodge, Amlwcb, 18th March, 1880. 231 AT ETHOLWYR HWRDEISDREFI SIR FON. FONEDDIGION, Mewn ufudd-dod i lnaws a alwadau wedi eli harwyddo gan nifer mawr a Etholwyr dylan- wadol, yn nghydag amrywiol Ddirprwyaethau, yr wyf yn teimlo ei bod yo ddylediwydd erphwysedig arnaf tuag at fy nghydetholwyr i gsnygfyhun ftl ymgeisydd am gynnrychiolaeth Bwrdeisdrefi Mon. Yr wyf yn Rhyd-ifryiwr; yu holl anni- bynol fy ngolygiadau, oddieithr fy mod mewn llawer a byngciau yn ddilynwr trwyadl i Mr Gladstone. Tlwyf jn bClldaDt yn bJeidiol i fesur tuag at gau y Tafarndai ar y Sul, ac a gefnogaf un- rhyw fesur rhesymol a dueddo i hyrwyddo achos dirwest. Mi a gefnogaf Fesur Claddu Mr Otbime Morgan. Fel trigianydd, ac yn elledlgolo un e'r Bwr- deisdrefi oyfranol, a chyfloitwr llafur ytJ, budd- ianau Mwnawl, Amaetbyddol, a Merdwyol, y mae llwyddiant dosbeirth gweithiol y wlad yn sgos at fy Dghalon. Os ydych yn dewis fy nychwelyd fel eich Aelod, fe gaiff pcb pwngo ptrthynol i fuddianau fy Etholwyr bob amser fy yatyriiCth fwyaf llwyr a gofaluc. Meddaf, 00, yr anrhydedd 0 fod, Eich ufudd Wasanaethydd, T. FANNING EVANS. Mooa Lodg., Amlwch, Mawrth 18fed, 1880. 231 POWIS EXRIBITIONS. ONE EXHIBITION, of the value of £ 60 a year, tenable at aoy College or Hall at either if the Universities ot Oxford or Cambridge, is intended to be filled up alter ao Exxm uhtion of the Candidates, which will take place -1 King Edward'B School, Bir- mingham, in September. their N:e?,. A,I- Candidates arc requested to send their Names. Ad- drœ8es, and Certificates of B. ptUm, with Testimonials of Conduct ..d Character, on or before Ibe !at day of August, to Charles Sbaw, Esq 1, Plowden Buildings, Temple, L-ou(i?, &C. C.odlww,. muit be Members of the Church of England, Natives of Wil?s, or of one of the four Welsh Dio.?s?s, under Twenty Yeats of A-?9 upeo oili8 %if%x:u;ïr,: f: W,I.h Language, and i.teudi.g to become C'Ddidates for Holy Orders. The Candidates will be examined in Welsh Reading, Composition, and Speaking; the Gospel accordiug to St. John and the Acts ot the Apostles in Greek the Seventh and Eg th Books of the marl; the Fifth iiook of Thucydides; tne Ninth Book of the jE:ieid; Xoooplwo a Aaabaa18; Cicero de Officiis ;'and Litiu Prose and Veise Composition. Those who fail in Welsh will not be further examined. The Exhibition will be tenable (during residence) for Four Yearp, by an Exhibitioaer who at the time of his Election ia not legally a Member of either University, and will in his case date from Matriculation and by an Exhibitioner who at the time of his Election is legally a Member of either University, till tbe close of the Term in which the Degree of Bachelor of Arts is due to the Holder. 16th February, 1880. 233 To PICTURE FRAME MAKERS, AND DECOKATOKS.—Cheapest House i., London for English ami Fore. go Picture Frame and Room Mouldings, all the newest designs; thousands "t different patterns always in Stock. Veneered Rod Fancy Wood Mouldings, Pict .TO Frame. 01 every description, Oleographs, 4c. Wholesale Cirver and Gilder. Every requisite for the Trade ami Exportation. Special atten- tion to country orders. Full particular, in Book of I Patterns ,md Cat"ll)ue, for which send three pcDny stamps to H. MOHEbL, 18, Great St. Andrew-street, Eloomsbw7, London. 65, mm xottet*. TO THB FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF TBI; FLINTSHIRE BOROUGHS. Ocrrusm, Tbe Dissolution of Parliament vill shortly plaoe before you una of the moet important issues that a Constituency has ever been called opon to consider. You will bsve to decide whether the inicableblociar of Continental Pesce shall be promoted by the maintenance of this country's infiumca in the Counct'S of Europe, or whether an ioiulat policy uf non-interference h.11 f asMwtly allow existing hostile feelings to develope into inter- necine war. In support of H-r Majesty's present Ad- risers, who by tbrir firm purpose and prudent decision have ably sustained the former policy -the historic policy of our oountry,—-I venture to offer myself as a Candidate f." your suffrages at the apprvaobing Election. Although the crisis is so important as re- garde foreign :\tJ.i. I aID ffiire the present t aonrumentwu"ld Dot neglect domestic legis- lation, and should you houour m-i by electing me as your representative, I shall do my ut- most to promote such measures as would bene- fit the Working Cl oses, an.1 contribute to the; welfare of the nation .1, large. Your presoat Member bae endeavoured to deal with th* ouestiou of I- S mlay Closing" as a Legislator. 1 regard tbia mainly a Workmen's qtieition, us they alone, as a class, would be affected by ita adoption. If they wish, for it, I should gladly support it. On the other hand, if they object to it, I could not assist other classes in carrying out such to measure, as such conduct wonld savour of class legislation and social tyranny. Local Option," in ita present aspect, srems as impracticable as the Permissive Bill itself. I should wish to see tbe Liw relating to Burials so altered that proper concession should be made to the rsligious feelings of the friends of the departed among Nonconformists. Before the Election I shall have many opportunities of placing before you my views on those questions thft especially interest you, both in private conversation and iu pub- lie discuasiop. To those who so warmly and generously supported me on a lite occasion, I venture to add the hope, that the moral victory which ws achieved at that time, may now be turned into an actual and substantial success, I have the honour tu be, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, PHILIP P £ NNAM' KENNANT. Flint, 17ch March, 1880. ti7 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE FLINTSHIRE BOROUGHS. Q);IiITL1DŒN,- The present Parliament will in a few days be dissolved, and I venture to ask you to honour me with a renewal of tbe trust kindly repsed in me as tbe Representative of your ancient and Liberal Boroughs. I have duriog the last two years bad the pleasure of addretsiog my constituents so frequently that my views on every important political question are well known to you, and are, I feel sure, in sympathy with those of the great majority of the electors. If hinourdd, as I hope to be, again with your confidence, it will continue to be my earnest aim assiduously to attend to your local interests, and to promote all measures tending to secure peace abroid, progress and prosperity at home, and the general good of the great mass of the people. I have the honour to remain, yours faithfully, JOHN ITOBEHTS. Bryngweoallt, March 18, 1880. 238 CARNARVONSHIRE BOROUGHS ELECTION. MR. R. SORTON-PARHY'S CANDIDATURE. Carnaivon, March 22od, 1880. To R. SOfiTON-PARRY, Esq. SIB,—Understanding that you have been induced to oorne forwar I as a Candidate for the representation of the Carnarvonshire Boroughs, by an invitation addressed to you from a portion of the Electors of these Boroughs, 1. unpehalf of an influential meeting of Voters of tke Boroughs, venture to ask you to recuusider your inten- tion. I beg to represent to you how important it is, at the present juncture of affairs, that there should be 110 ground for asserting that there exists any split in the iiiberal party, and tuat whoever is returned, should be returned unanimously, and, if possible, without any contest, 1 ini, Sir, Year ibsdient Servant, W. A. DARBlSIfIHE. Chairman, On behalf of the Liberal Association and this meeting, Castle Hotel, Carnarvon, 23rd March 1880 Sm,—I have to acknowledge the receipt of yom letter of the 22nd io." handed to me by you, ac.:r.mpani8i by a deputation of prominent members of the Liberal party, aud soliciting me to reconsider my position a* the Liberal Candidate for the honour of representing the Carnarvonshire Boroughs at the forthcoming Election, in Parliament, rather than 00 the ctu-e of a division in the Liberal pirty at the most momentous crisis when the future of this great Empire i. at stake for weal or woe. It is due to myself to state that I am a Candidate in response to all invitation from influential gent.'emen, promineut members of the Liberal p irty. The favourable reception wbie ( have met with in all the Boroughs has surpamd Iny moat sanguine expec- tations, ami I feel assured that if I persevered in this coolest, I should be placed at the htad of the poll In defereuce, however, to your old and highly res- pected meiubei, Mr Bulkeiey Hughei, and ill n-sponse to yeur appeal as Chairman of the Liberal Auticiatiou, as well as a paramount desire not to imperil the great caftae of the Liberal p ,rty, whlu unity is absolutely De- cessary if we are to free this great Empire from the present tyrannical and personal Government which threatens the liberties of the freest people m tb world". -for these reasons 1 say, and acting on the advice of my ciiiettuppoturs. I withdraw from tbe contest for the present. It i., however, my full iotentiou t) offep myself as a Candidate at tbe "ed Electni m l press my claims at the poll, to represent the Boro ,.i vi my Dative County in the Commons House 01 ftili mienl, against all c men. Thai.kirg you as well "S the members vf the Libro1 Association for your and their couiteay, I Bm. Sir, Your obedient Servant, E. hOKT0>v.v. W. A. DABBISHIUE, E.q., Chairman of the Liberal Association, Carnarvon.