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• Mrs. Mary Pinhey, widow of Mr. William Pinhey, linen-draper, and daughter of the Late Mr. H. Townley, hop-merchant, of Tower-Street, [s]olicits the favor of your vote, interest and support to be elected Matron of the London-Hospital, in the room of Mrs. Stainbank, deceased
  by: Pinhey, Mary
  Published: (1790)
• To the worthy liverymen of the city of London. Gentlemen, I beg leave to return my sincerest thanks for the honour of your appearance in my behalf yesterday at Guildhall
  by: Trecothick, Barlow
  Published: (1768)
• Mrs. Buckham, (wife to the Chaplain of the London-Hospital,) candidate for the Office of Matron, in the room of Mrs. Guion, resigned, begs leave to solicit your vote and interest
  by: Buckham
  Published: (1797)
• Sir, I beg leave to solicit your vote, and your interest, to succeed the late Mr. Priest, as clerk to the Court of Requests. I have for a great number of years, and under the pressure of great difficulties, carried on business with unblemished reputation. Losses, and unforeseen events, at length necessitated me to become a bankrupt
  by: Yeoward, Richard
  Published: (1796)
• Sir, Permit me to solicit your kind suffrage in support of my application to the Court of Common Council, for the place of principal land coal meter of this city, now become vacant by the death of my esteemed friend, Mr. Richard Dixon. I beg leave to state, that I have been a member of this corporation for the long period of twenty-five successive years; and that (upon my voluntary resignation) my worthy constituents of the ward of farringdon within restified their approbation of my conduct, by honoring me with their public thanks
  by: Parish, Edward
  Published: (1799)