South Wales Daily News

crardiff (r,,Itrtion. I TO THE ELECTORS OF THE UNITED BOROUGHS OF CARDIFF, COWBRIDGE, AND LLANTRIS AN T. grXSTLZMZy, At tli« call of Her Majesty a new House of Commons has shortly to assemble, and you are to I lend there a suitable reptesentative. Like yourselves, I regret that on account of his health, Colonel Stuart cannot again oiler his ser- vices, but bears into irivate life all that heartfelt tegard which his emiuent qualities and services have won for him. It was my own intention a few months ago to tbandon further service in Parliament, but at your call I changed my purpose, and placed myself tt your disposal. In August last I had the honour of expounding to you my political view3, and receiving from three large public meetings their full, unanimous, and cordial approval. I need not here repeat them beyond sayinz that I am in favour of equalizing the Borough and County Franchises Re-distributing Seats facilit- ating Voting: amending the Land Laws for the nlief of the Farmer, and of the Farm Labourer; so amending the Licensing Laws as to give rate- payers some influence; and exteuding the powers of Municipal Corporations. I consider that at present we do not get a suffi- cient return for our Large Expenditure on the Public Services, and I would assist any Govern- ment to make sound Reforms therein. The present Government, while spending money freely, have not added sufficiently to the HAval Btrength of the Country, nor duly maintained our relations to other countries in this respect. I believe a Strong Navy essential to the security of ear rust Commerce, and to the safety and integrity pf oar wide-spread Empire. I would support any well-considered scheme for bringing our great and magnificent Colonies Into closer relations to the Mother Country, or for improving the administration of our Indian Umpire. In respect to Foreign Affairs, I recognise two duties. First, we shall support our own Govern- ment in its Foreign Negotiations whenever we can do so in reason and justice: second, the Govern- ment, on the other hand, while firmly maintaining our true interests, should avoid needless foreign quarrels, thus securing to the wide realms of the Qneen, Peace,which others will be slow to disturb, and Honour, which none will find cause to ques- tion. In Foreign Affairs it is usually wise, as well ps generous, to give the benefit of a doubt to our own Government; but we have to be on our guard against mere folly and ambition. I am a warm friend to Ireland—alike in her boars of distress and of happiness. I have often voted for Irish interests, and would gladly do so again, but at present I would not enter into any pledges that might coerce my judgment hereafter. Any tampering with the Union is, of course, out ef the question. But, gentlemen, you have other things to regard besides Home and Foreign Politics you have the Interests, the Business, the Prosperity, and the Reputation before the World of Cardiff itself to consider, and those likewise ot its Docks, and its growing Commerce. If elected, I shall be proud to do all in my power to promote these things, and so to act ai to associate the words Member for Cardiff" with at least some of the Labours and Distinction of the next Parliament. I am, Gentlemen, yours truly, E. J. REED. House of Commons, March 9th, 1830. 45701 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE UNITED BOROUGHS OF CARDIFF, COWBRIDGE, AND LLANTRISANT. JENTLUMEN,— A dissolution of Parliament having been enounced, I hasten, in compliance with tie -equisilioti I received fiom a large body of the Constituency, to offer myself as a Candidate for tie reptenenUtion of the United Boroughs. My eeneral political opinions being known to yon, I will now conUnt myself by naying that, ihould you do me the honour to elect me your Representative in Parliament, I shall afford a jenerous but discriminating support to the pie- tent Government, believing that their policy if. dike conducive to the maintenance of the prestige d prosperity of the Empire. I am, Gentlemen. Your faithful Servant, ARTHUR E. GUEST. March 10th, 1880. 45S95 R ARTHUR EL GUEST'S ELECTION COMMITTEES MEET DAILY AT THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE RCOM, r VICTORIA ASSEMBLY-ROOMS, ST MARY-STREET, CARDIFF. CAST W ARD, At the ALEXANDRA HOTEL Crockherbtown. tVEST WARD .At No. 6. HIGH-STREET. SOUTH WARD .At 103, BUTE-STRET, neai Pier Head, also at CRICHTON ARMS, Tyndall-street. ftOATH WAIID At the FOUlt EL.IS HOTEL 3ANTON WARD At the CANTON MARKET 45833 HOTEL. gtaftoor (County ltllloll. I TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF RADNOR. GKNTLIWXW, The long and anxiously expected Disjoin- tion of the present Parliament is ac length an- nounced, and the opportunity has now arrived t. test the opinion of the country upon the renewal of power being further entrusted to the Beacons- field Government. Brother electors, I again solicit your sutIrage in support of the Liberal cause, 118 represented by tiie political opinioni of Mr Gladstone aud Lorl \lartington. The day of election is near at hand; let me there* fore urce every true Liberal in the County to b4 up and stirring, and by combined action, sliouldeit to shoulder," as staunch political soldiers of th. trne sort, thus avenge the Liberal defeat of 1874. I hope between this and the day of Election tt address the Constituency in different parta uf the County, and remain. Brother Electors, Yonrs very faithfu'lv, RTCHD. GREEN PRICE. Norton Manor, March 10th, 1880. 45860 I fee "SOUTH 1% AL= DAILY Nxws "can be obtained in London ttaily, immediately aitel the arrival of the lO.4.j :1.111. Trair from ilesari SMITU i Socls Bookstall, iaddmsrton, and from Mr YV. H. EVSKITT, uuYurui-tfU'eet, Fieetsrtreet. ¡ tHflumotitft gjtfnwgfcs Election. ONMOUTH BOROUGHS ELECTION, f A MASS MEETING OF THE LIBERAL PARTY AT THE I ALBERT HALL, NEWPORT, ^O-NIGHT (MONDAY), To be addressed by MR E. H. CAR BUT T 4id other Gentlemen. f"" Chair will hi" taken r,t Eight o'clock, BT MR JOHN MOSES. rjlO THE ELECTORS OF THE UNITED BOROUGHS OF MONMOUTH, NEWPORT, AND USK. GjEXTLEHEX,— The Government has appealed to the judg- ment of the country on the result of the last six years of their policy. I rely on the determined and united Liberal party in these Boroughs to give an unmistakeable verdict against them. You must now choose between Peace, Plenty, and Good Trade, with a. Liber d Government, or War, heavy taxation, nr.d commercial stagnation under Lord Beaconstield. Under Mr Gladstones Administration we were pro-sj.evous at home and respected abroad we were known a the one power whose threats and promises were alike cer- tain to be fulfilled. Under Lord Beaconstield our Foieign Policy has heen aseries of valle threats and empty boasts, followed by absurdly small results. I offer myself as a candidate for your suffrages with the strongest hope of success". I am an ardent Liberal, both l y education and conviction, and, if returned as your representative, I will give a firm support to Lord llartiugton, and oppose by every means in my power the restless and disturbing policy of the present Government. The total neglect of home legislation by the present Parliament liaq; delayed many much needed reforms. I am convinced that the condi- tion ot Ireland imperatively demands attention. I am in favour of tiie assimilation of the Borough and County Franchise the formation of County Boards, which must, however, bo elected on a broad and popular basis; and such an plteration of the Land Laws as will facilitate transfer, and thus encourage the forn.ation of small holdings. Any proposal for giving a greater degree of civil and religious liberty will have n.y 1 earty support. Great changes are required in the Licensing Laws. I hope to h-tve the pleasure of addressing you. and explaining my views fully. Should you honour me by your choice, I shall always be on the look-out for the promotion and protection ot local interests, and my servicen in the House of Commons will always be at the dis- posal of my constituents. I trust that when such important issues are at stake, all Liberals will agree to sink minor differences, remembering that the choice is now to be made between Freedom and Imperialism. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, E. H. CARBUTT. 12th March. 1S80. 45901 embrnkt gtowuflksi ledinu. rpo THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF PEMBROKE, PEMBROKE DOCK, LLANSTADWELL, MILFORD, TENBY, AND WISTON. GENTLEMEN,— in offering myself as a Candidate for the high honour cf representing your Boroughs in the Parliament shortly to be summoned. I venture to i epiat to you the statement of my earnest ad- herence to the great principles of Civil and Religious Liberty, and to the Political Party which has been always foremost in the vindication of those principles. I desire to see th i consolidation of our great Empire carried out by internal development through the operation of just aud wise govern- iiient and I am averse to the extension, especially by aggiessive measures, of Frontiers which already require all the vigilance and the energy of a great nation to maiutain them. Our numerous and widely distant Colonies and Possessions abroid,no le:1I than the circumstances and position of the mother-country, impose on its Government the duty of keeping up at all times a great and powerful Navy. I The magnificent Harbour which adorns your neighbourhood must suggest, to those entrusted with the guardianship of it* in' ei-ests. the duty of doing all that lies in their power to develope its Shipbuilding facilities, and to promote the com- mercial enterprise for which its shores are so well adapted. In this endeavour I thould heartily co-operate. I desire to see measures of Local Self-Govern- ment efficiently carried out, with a due regard to considerations of economy. I am in favour of Mr Osborne Morgan's Burial Bill, and of all measures calculated, according to wy view, to promote good feeling between different section3 of the Christian Community, without the sacrifice of essential principle?. I am desirous to see some public assistance rendered to the cause of higher Education in Wales. I shall be at all times anxious to take part in any measures calculated to benefit your Boroughs, and their inhabitants. have the honor to be, Gentlemen, 45832 Your obedient Servant, H. G. ALLEN. TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS or PEMBROKE, PEMBROKE DOCK, LLANSTADWELL, MILFORD, TENBY, AND WISTON. GENTLEMEN,— I again offer myself as a Candidate fcr the Pembroke Boroughs, and as a supporter of the present Government solicit the honour of your suffrages at the coming Election, being fully per- suaded that they alone are competent to direct the fortunes of our country with honour and credit. It is hardly i.ecessary for me, having so large a stake in these Boroughs, to say that anything which conduces to their v ell-being and advance- tilent will have my best attention. I trust that all my old friends, and many new ones, will now rally round me. In conclusion, gentlemen, I belong to that party, who, t> ough desirous of peace, think th-t tin's object is beat secured by maintaining the full party. who, t, ough desirous of peace, think th-t tin's object is best secured by maintaining the full I efficiency of our Army and Navy. I am, Gontlemen, Your obedient Servant, THOMAS C. MEYRICK. I Bangeaton, ICth Maroh. J80. 45934 Carmarthen County Election. FJIO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN. UlNTLElIEN, A Dissolution of Parliament having been announced, I now place my services at your dis- posal in compliance with the unanimous request tnade to me at the large and representative Meeting of Liberals held at Carmarthen in Octobe. last. Believing that the internal welfare and the ex- ternal independence of the Country has been seriously damaged by the acts tf tiie present Government, I will, if elected, loyally support the general policy of the Liberal Party, to whose wie measures our country 0.\ e3 so much of its pros- perity and greatness, its Civil and Religious Libertv. My Watchwords are Peace, Retrenchment, and Reform, as being singularly applicable to the present crisis, w hen the warlike and intermeddling policy of the Tory Ministry has produced dis- quietude and distrust at home and abroad, whilst its txtravagance and financial incompetence have greatly interfered with the material interests of thfl country. Connected as I am with land, I have naturally marked with regret the depression of the Agricul- tural In'erest, and any measure that might be intloducella order to give greater security to Tenants for the outlay of their capital, would meet with my hearty support. The simplification of the Sale and Transfer of Laud would, in my opinion, gi ea'dy benefit both Laudlord and Tenant. Feeling that the inhabitants of the Counties are deprived of their just share in the election of their representatives. I am prepared to vote for the Equalization of Town and County Franchise. I think the rate] ayers who contribute so largely to the County Stock should have control over its expenditure through elected County Boards. In Local matters it has ever been my aim to lupport all projects tending in I ny way to pro- mote the prosperity of this and the adjoining Counties and if returned as one of your repre- sentatives, rest assured that my interest in these matters will be, if possible, increased. I shall be unable to wait upon you all person- ally in the short time which now remains before the election, I beg therefore to solicit your vote and interest. I have the honour to remain. Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, W. R. H. POWELL. Maesgwynne. Whitlnnd, R.S.O., 10th Maich, 1880. 45702 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN. GEYTLEME, The Government having annonrced their intention to advise Her Majesty to dissolve the present Parliament at Easter, I beg to offer my- self as a candidate for your suffrages. I trust that my political conduct during the last fix years may have given you no cause to with- draw from me the confidence you placed in n:e in 1874. Should you do me the honour of again returning me as your representative in Parliament, I should give my earnest support to the Govern- ment in maintaining a policy, in its relations with foreign countries, which will not shrink from the engagements into which we l,ave entered, nor from the responsibilities which necessarily attach to our position in the w orld. In Domestic affairs, I should support measures calculated to iii, p. ove the condition of all classes of the community, rather by gradual and care. fully considered legislation, than bv violent and ill-considered e).an;e. With respect to your Local interests, I hope 1 peed hardly say that they would receive my cart- ful and unceasing attention. I shall hops, as soon as my Parliamentary duties will allow of it, to see many of you, and to have opportunities of explaining more fully my views upon many subjects of interest and im. poitance. In the mean time, 1 thank you heartily for your confidence in the past, and trust I may be honoured with it in the future. I have the honour to be, Your obedient Servant, EMLYN. House of Common", March 9th, 1880. 48774 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN. GISTUVEX, Her Majesty's Ministers haviu intimated that there would be an immediate dissolution of the present Parliament, I take the earliest oppor- tunity of communicating my intention of seeking a renewal of that trust which you were pleased to place in my bands in the year 1874. It is, perhaps, unnecessary for me to recapitu- late at ony length the different articles of my political faith; still I must be allowed to state that I extended my confidence and support to the present Ministry, chiefly on account of their wise and well-considered management of our foreign relations with other States, for I consider that it is principally owing to their able treatment of these matters that we escaped the horrors of war, and are now enjoying the blessings of peace. By this I do not mean to say that I approve entirely of all tbe steps adopted-n o doubt mistakes were made—but still I think the errors were, compara- tively speaking, of a venial nature when placed in juxtaposition with the results achieved. The great attention paid to foreign affair* natutally interfered very seriously with domestio legislation, but should the present administration obtain a fresh lease of power they will, doubtless, evince as much talent and ability in the carrying out of all such measures, as they have those which embraced a wider areaand a more extended sphere. At the same time it ouccht never to bo forgotten that the Agricultural interest has to thank them for lightening so materially the burden of local taxation, as manifested in the passing of the Prisons, Lunacy, and other Acts, and were it not for the heavy pressure of the School Board rates we should not have so much to complain of, though there yet remains a great deal to do before we are treated with the justice and fairness that other interests enjoy in common with the rest of the community. I have to deplore the great distress under which the Agricultural interest is at present suffering, and though there are some slight and di tant Bymptoms of amelioration, still tl ey are not such as to hold out any imme- diate prospect of relief. A good seed time and a good harvest may do much, but this will not, I tear, at once restore prosperity to the furmer, or compensate him for the losses lie has sustained. To say that we feel for you and with yon, is simply to acknowledge that our interest, that is the interest of Landlord and Tenant is identical, as every one of common observation and common experience will testify. I have no new profeisions to make, but if you will only ex. tend to me once again that kind confidence and support which I received at two former elections, you will have no cause as far as my humble powers can guide me, to regret your choice, and you will ever make me You grateful and devoted Servant, JOHN JONES. Blaenoi. 10th March. 1S80. 45773 Ra LEACH, BILL POSTE3 AND DELIVERER, 17 WOOD-STHEET, CARDIFF, I ionts all the Principal and most Prominent POSTING VI'ATIOAS in Cardiff. Canton, lIoud Roath. A large Advertising Van to parade the streets, with lorn and driver, co be Let by the Day or W eek. Apply • above tor to=&& &a. I CCnmartbett ^ovoitglto (Eiectimt. TO THE ELECTORR OR I THE UNITED BOROUGHS OF CARMARTHEN AND LLANELLY. GENTLEMEN I return you my moat sincere :.nd heart- felt thanks for the honour you have conferred upon me in again returning me as your represen- tative in Parliament. I shall never forget the generous support and sympathy which I have received at the hands of the whole Liberal party in these boroughs. I shall endeavour to show my gratitude by loyal and devoted service in the Liberal cause. Your obedient and faithful Servant, B. T. WILLIAMS. Carmarthen, April 3. 1880, Urenm gonnujli; (t-ieftiou. TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF BRECON AND THE TOWN ÜR LLYWELL. GENTLEMEN,— It is indeed very diiticuit for me to find langungo sufficiently strong to ex pi ess my feeling of gratefulness to you all i'ui the great distinction you have conferred upon me. I sincerely thank those who have returned me for giving a signal which should set an example not only to our np- plJlIEUts hut to the u lio'e of Walt-9. that the l.eople of. this borough are a^ain advocates of PeacE; and Liberty. I congratulate you, o-t tl.e results of this severe contest, upon your glorious victory. Brecon has once more returned to the faith of its ancestor?. Brecon is once more represented by a stauucli supporter of Liberal princ pies. When I think of the difficulties which you had to overcome—of the powerful influences which were brought to bear against me, I cannot but feel j1õstly p: 0:14.1. of your manly and independent behaviour, and of being returned to Parliament by so grand a m-ijority-a majority, indeed, which more than doubles those of our opponents at the two last elections put togather. 1 thank you for your generous support of me, for the earnest an 1 enthusiastic manner in which you have one and all worlie,t for me and with me. I thank also my opponents for the courtesy and good temper which have been extended to my supporters and to me (almost without exception) throughout this exciting election. At.d I sincerely hope that, niw the fight is over and the victory is won, I shall be allowed to live long for you and amongst you, and that it may be permitted to me to carry out my earnest desire to be of some service, not only to you, my friends, but to the country at large. Let us unanimously determine for the future to lay aside all petty party feelings and political animosities, which are unworthy of a people so affectionate, enthusi- astic, and intelligent as yourselves; and let us combine one and all, Liberals and Conservatives, to aid the weak, support the right, and uphold thA principles of justice and truth; In conclusion, I beg you to believi- that I will endeavour so long as I live to protect and vindi- cate to the utmost of my ability the rights and interests of all parties in this Borough, irrespec- tive of party consideration. I remain, Your faithful Servant, CYRIL FLOWER. Ffrwdgrech, Brecon, April 3rd, 1880, rttntt (tmmty ttttion. TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THL COUNTY OF BRECON. GENTLEMEN, For the third time, I appeal to you for the favour of your Votes in the Election for the County of Brecknock. Six years have elapsed since you first honoured me by a support of so spontaneous and substantial a character, that in the following year I ventured again upon a contest which, by your cordial co- operation, I was enabled to bring to a successful issue. During these years the Government of the coun- try has remained with the Conservative party, and the constituencies are now summoned to de- clare whether or no they will renew the trust which they placed in their hands. It is almost beyond the region of dispute that many measures to meet the requirements of our social and political system have received but scant attention, and we have a right to demand the reason of such apparent indifference. It has been the contention of the Government that the complications which have arisen in our relations with foreign countries have imposed upon them the necessity of deferring the settlement of questions which affect the well-being of the people of this country. It is my belief that the difficulties of the East- ern Question, which I am not disposed to under- rate, have been increased and intensified by a want of foresight and by a spirit of alternate recklessness and vacillation (qjn the part of Minis- ters) most injurious to the inieresl" of the nation. A new system of Obstruction within the House of Commons during the last Parliament has reached such dimensions that it cannot fail to reflect discredit upon those in whose hands alone to a great extent lay the power of restraining it. From the commencement of my political con- nection with this county, I have endeavoured to make knOll n my opinions from time to time in vaiioua parts of the constituency. I shall doubt- less have opportunities duiing my candidature of satisfying the minds of those who may be in doubt as to my views on questions in which they may be specially interested. I appeal now for your support, on the ground that I have not betrayed the confidence you placed in me, and that I have remained stedfast to those great principles of civil and religious liberty which are the inheritance of the Liberal party, and which will ever form the ground-work of my political faith. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful Servant, W. FULLER MAITLAND. Garth. 12th March, 18W. 8429 45845 A NEVER-FAILING REMEDY FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER PILLS, J'repared without Mercury, are invaluable to all who sutler from BILIOUS and LIVER COJIPIjAIKTS, INDIGESTION, WIND, SPASMS, FOUL BREATH, NERVOUS DEPKKSSION, IaRl- TABILITT, LASSITUDE, Loss OF APPETITE, DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, TOUR ERUCTATIONS, LOWNESS OF SPIRITS,with sensation otfuluessat the pit of the stomach, GIDDINESS, DIZZINESS of the EYES, and all those other symptoms which none but a sufferer can describe. A CHEMIST WHITES 2S6, Iligh-street, Brentford, Aug. 22, 1879. GENTLEMEN, —Perhaps you will be pieased to learn that the sale of Dr. SCOTT'S PILLS is increasing in 1877 I sold 43 boxes, in 1878 74 boxes, and since the 1st January over 100 boxes, They give great satisfaction, and as I do not advertise any Pills myself, I shall continue to recommend them to my customers.—I am, yours, &e., JOHN WATTS. Some unprincipled vendors, in order to make a larger l t'roat, will try to persuade you to buy m'-dicine pie- pared by themselves; do not do go so, but insist on having Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Piils, wrapped in a squarj green package. Tiiese genuine Pills are prepared bv W. Lambert, 173, Seymour Place, London, W., and told in Boxes at 1!3id and 2,'9d by all respectable medicine "tndors. or post irea for 14 or 34 stamps. 4599ft L West Ojlourestehu? Election. rpo THE ELECTORS OF THE WESTERN DIVISION OF THE BOUNTY OF GLOUCESTER. GENTLEMEN, After six years' tenure of office, the Government have thought fit to dissolve the pre- sent Parliament, and appeal to the constituencies of Great Britain to approve the policies catried out by them during that period. In offering myself for the seventh time for the honour of leprcseuting you in Parliament, lean fairiy refer to my political conduct during the lengthened time I have had your confidence, and can only assure you that as in the past, so in the future, I shall endeavour to support those Liberal principles which I have ever upheld, and which I believe to be the true safeguards of the Con- stitution. I need hardly remind you that I deprecate the policy of the Government which has led to so many complications aud caused so large an inel ease in the expenditure of the country, an expenditure which has in no way conduced to the welfare of the people. The policy I should wish to see carried out would be one that would leave the nation in peace and tranquillity abroad, and to give time for the many measures of domestic legislation which, owing to the deoression in trade. and more especi- ally to the difficulties of agricultuie, are sorely needed for the adjustment of burdens which pI ess unequally on several classes of the community. Amongst the number of these I should give an farly place to a measure which would confer on the ratepayer a voice in the administration of county affairs. Brother Elector-, you nave again an opportunity of sending two Liberal members to represent you in Parliament, and I eatnestly call upon you to use your utmost endeavours to return Lord Move- ton as well as myself, feeling assured in him you will find one whose principles are those which his family have so strenuously upheld in both Divi- sions of the County for so m;,ny years, and which I know are in the main identical with yours and my own. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, R. NIGEL F. KINGSCOTE. 34, Charles-street, Berkeley-square, W. 10th March, 1880. 4G054 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE WESTERN DIVISION OF THE COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER. GENTLEMEN,— To the requisition inviting me to offer myself as a Candidate for the Western Division of the County of Gloucester. I can but answer that I accept it without hesitation. While I feel much honoured by the confidence thus reposed in me by the numerous Electors who have signed it, I am equally conscious that I have no past service to refer to, and that my own pro- fession is the only guarantee which I can offer of those Liberal principles which you expect to find in your representative. My associations, training, and convictions have all tended to further these principles to them I have given my complete adhesion, and upon them alone could I lay the foundation of a political career. If 1 may appeal to the past at a moment when all interest is centered in the present, I would remind you that my family have long been settled amongst you, and that within the memory of many whom 1 now address, members of it have represented the County in Parliament with un- swerving fidelity to the cause of freedom,progress, and reform. I come before you at a time when momentous interests depend upon the character of the future Ho!se of Commons. Judging by the events of recent years the return of a Tory majority may lead to another cycle of wars abroad and of embarrassment at home, to the loss of valuable lives, to increased burdens on the taxpayers, and to that spirit of distrust and unrest which is fatal to commercial prosperity and all the industrial interests of the country. In accepting your invitation at such a crisis I should feel myself oppressed by a natural misgiv- ing, were I not encouraged by the conviction that should it be your pleasure to return me to Par- liament, it will be as the colleague of one whose long and faithful services have won your con- fidence, and whose character, conduct, and polital consistency I may safely take as a guide to my own. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, ,Your obedient humble servant, MORETON. March 10th, 1880, Tortworth, Falfield. 46055 (Mipw gUuty ttrtiou. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF CARDIGAN. MT FRIENDS,— I come before you as a Candidate for the honour of representing you in the next Parlia- ment. Having so recently addressed many publio meetings in the county, and having had my speeches so fully and ably reported in the papers, I feel it is unnecessary tor me now to enter into my views at length. I am a true and Bound Liberal, and I shall always consistently give expression to, and act UDon, those principles which long guided the destinies of this country previous to the disastrous ad vent to power of the present Government. I firmly believe that a return to those principles will herald the restora- tiou of prosperity to the dominions of Her Majest3 the Queen. If, as I am confident you will, you return me as your representative, it will be my constant care to contribute to the reduction of the burdens which now press so heavily upon the people, and par- ticularly upon those engaged in Agricultural and Mining Pursuits. The restoration of prosperity to this country is I indispensable to the full development of the vast in. terests of the British Empire, the safe guarding and development of which are very dear to the heart of the Nation. I can assure you that you will always find me keenly alive to any question affecting the Princi- pality of Wales, or in any way connected wilh the County of Cardigan. I am. Your faithful Servant, L. P. PUGH. Abermaide, Aberystwith, March 9th. 1880. 45785 PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION, 1880. j THE SOUTH WALES PRINTING WORKS, ) CARDIFF, t I Being oae of the Largest Printing Works in the Westein District, ELECTION AGENT3 >5 requiring Large Quantities of ELECTION POSTERS, CIRCULARS, CARDS, &c., &c., May rely upon their Oraers be!nlr executed with the utmost expedition. I D, DUNCAN & SONS. PHOSHIJKTORB. todtpn orougtt (SXtttm. I To THE ELECTORS OF TEE CARDIGAN BOROUGHS. GEUTLEIIEX, More than six yeari; ago you conferred upon me, then an untried man, (be great honour of representing- YOl in Parliament. Since that time, while not neglecting your special interests or those of the Principality in general, I have striven to the best of my ability to aid by my voice and vote the cause of religious freedom, of peace and justice, and of sound and useful reform. In view of the coming Election, may I hope that confidence which you reposed in me tlienj will not be refused now that it is based up'on years' of close and friendly intercourse, and of honest and laborious services. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant, DAVID DAVIES. Llandinam, March, 1880. x 45834 -J' cHARLEs .,D. PHILLIPS, EMLYN FOUNDRY, NEWPORT, MON., For VERTICAL CROSS TUBE BOILERS. VERTICAL TUBULAR BOILERS, PORTABLE MULTITUBULAR BOILERS, CORNISH BOILERS, LANCASHIRE BOILERS. CHARLES D. pHILLIPS, EMLYN FOUNDRY, NEWPORT, MON., For PRESSURE, STEAM, AND WATER GUAGES, INJECTORS. INSPIRATORS, DONKEY PUMPS, ALL KINDS OF BOILER FEEDERS. ALL KINDS OF BOILRg yLTTSNGSt^ CHARLES D. pHILLIPS, EMLYN FOUNDRY, NEWPORT, MON.. FOR HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES, VERTICAL STEAM ENGINES, PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, HOISTING AND WINDING ENGINES. CHARLES D. P HILLIPS, EMLYN FOUNDRY, NEWPORT, MON., FOR MORTAR MILLS, SAW BENCHES, ENGINEERS' MACHINE TOOLS, ALL ENGINEERING REQUISITES. CHARLES D. PHILLIPS, EMLYN FOUNDRY, NEWPORT, MON. FOR HAYWARD TYLER'S STEAM PUMPS CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS, GAS, STEAM, AND WATER TUBES. CHARLES D. pHILLIPS, EMLYN FOUNDRY, NEWPORT, MON. HAS A LARGE STOCK OF SECOND HAND PULLEYS. SIZES AND PRICES ON APPLICATION. CHARLES D. pHILLIPS. EMLYN FOUNDRY, NEWPORT, MON. FOR ENGLISH LEATHER BELTING, PURE OAK BARK TANNED. ALL STRAPS STRETCHED. LEATHER LACES, GUT BANDS. CHARLES D. PHILLIPS, EMLYN FOUNDRY, NEWPORT, MON., FOR SMALL WEIGHING MACHINES, > CART WEIGHBRIDGES. ROAD WAGuN WEIGHBRIDGES, RAILWAY WEIGHBRIDGES. CHARLES D pHILLIPS, I EMLYN FOUNDRY. NEWPORT MON., FOR EVERY MECHANICAL AND '1 ENGINEERING v REQUIREMENT. SPECIAL QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION. QHARLES D. PHILLIPS, EMLYN FOUNDRY, NEWPORT, MON.. 40524 SPRING, 1880. SPECIAL EXHIBITION OF NEW CARPETS, CURTAINS, k CABINET FURNITURE, In our Furniture Galleries and Show Rooms, which have an area of 9,4CO square lect, devoted exclusively to iurniture. CARPETS-Brusi,els, 2s 9d, 3" lid, 4s 6d. Tapestry, Is 6d, Is lid, 2s lid. Kidderminster, Axminster. Indian Turkish, &c. CURTAINS Hew Cretonnes, Russian Tapeutdes6 Bohain or Belgian Tnpetlries, Roman Satins, &c. CABINETS Artistic ebonised Cabinets, Carved Oalcl, Furniture, Eariy English Sideboards in oak or walnut, t Bedroom Suites. D EBENHAM AND Ta EWETT, CAVENDISH HOUSE, CHELTENHAM. 1467: CARMARTHEN.—W. J. NEEDLE, 22, Union-street. Carmarthen, is authorised to receive ADVERTISEMENTS for the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS, CARDIFF TIMES, and SOCrHWALESWEEKLY NEW. Advertisement* sent to the above addreHa before FIVE o'clock p.m., will secure insertion in the next morning s issue. morning s issue. POSSESSING ALL THE PROPERTIES OF i THE FINEST ARROWROOT. B ITO'WN AND pOLSON'S 00 RN pLOUR I HAS TWENTY YEARo' ~^OULo-*VIDB REPUTATION- Aud is Unequalled for Uniformly Superior Quality. 220 SI) 63" û :111:>87 ¡ TO USERS OF STEAM POWER, j R. H. AND H. Å SBMAN, i LEATHER MERCHANTS, '.1 3, 4, & 5, BROADMEAD, BRISTOL. 3 Manufacturers of Leather Machine Belting, Hose Pipes,. <fcc., icc. | All Belts made from Best Bark-tanned Leather, and 5j Uand-stitched. Price List free by Post* 46740 JJOUSE UR NIS IIIIii ON THE PROMPT CASH SYSTEM Purchasers may therefore rely upon oeinjj supplfr at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. B EVANS AND 0OMPANY Beg to intimate that they are prepared co subuii DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES For all kinds of JJOUSE pURNISHlNG tH. B' 1- Thoroughly experienced Upholsterers, Cabinet Makers, Carpet Planners, and Fitters employe 1, 2, 3, & 4, TEMPLE STREET 5, CAER STREET, AND TEMPLE LANH SWANSEA I 46005 '» ORWTCK'S BAKING POWDER. FOUR GOLD MEDALS. ORWICK'S BAKING POWDER. B FOR WHOLESOME BEA.D. BORWICK'S"BAKING POWDER. FOR PUDDINGS AND PIE^ BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER. iOR PLUM CAKE. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER.. FOR TEA CAKES AND SCONff BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER. 44443—8120 FOR NORFOLK DUMPLINGS. o -i NOTICES TO Co Corroapondenia will take notice that to •»cnre bise' tlon in the South Walt* Daily Ntwt, their Liters must » as brief Loposmible, and should avoid all eireamloctl and word-spinning.. All communications should be legibly written in —on cue side ot the paper only; length increases t» difficulty of finding, space for them. tt Whatever is intondod. for publication must be authen* eated by the name and address of the vriter-not 11000 suily for pi^blioation, but as a guarantee of good faith.. We conadt undertake to return communication! which we do not avail ourselves. whick No attention can roe paid to communications ,bic do not comolv with these rules.