TO THE ELECTORS OF WELLING- TON CITY. T ADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—I 1 i have the honour to intimate here- by that I am a Candidate for the hon- our of representing you in the next Parliament. At an early date I propose address- ing you, and would venture to ask those of you—presumably the great majority —who have not yet made a final choice* to defer doing so until you have had an opportunity of hearing me. I feel that any definition of my poli- tics would be superfluous in view of my antecedents as a Parliamentariian, more especially as you will have no difficulty in forming a definite opinion when you hear me from the platform. Believe me, Ladies and Gentlemen, Faithfully yours, P. J. O'REGAN.
TO THE CITY ELECTORS. T ADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—In I A reply to the many requests of my friends and supporters, I have very great pleasure in acceding to their wishes, and shall be a Candidate for your suffrages at the comine General Election for the City of Wellington. In politics I have always been a Liberal, and during my long residence in the city have always taken an intel- ligent interest in its progress. I shall take an early opportunity of placing my views fully before you. Faithfully yours, JAMES GODBER.
TO THE ELECTORS OF NEWTOWN. I HAVE to intimate that I shall be a Candidate at tihe ensuing Election of Members of the House of Repre6enta>- tives. I intend to meet the Electors at the various centres of the district at dates of which the earliest possible no- tice will be given. I am, your obedient servant, T. W. HISLOP.
