I feel confident the result will be a good and durable measure of Reform, calculated to satisfy those classes who are as yet unrepresented, and to allay those feelings of discontent excited by the feeble, unjust, and insufficient Reform Bill recently introduced by the Government.
During the brief period I have been your Representative, I have neglected no opportunity of recording my vote in favour of the principles you sent me to Parliament to maintain, and which I shall ever feel it my duty to support.
I have, I believe invariably agreed with my colleague, and I trust that all those who intend to record their votes in my favour, will extend to him the same support and influence.
I hope that I have proved attentive to your interests, and have shewn every courtesy to those of my constituents who have done me the honour to correspond with me.
I am, Gentlemen,
Your faithful and obedient Servant,
FREDERICK H. W. G. CALTHORPE.
33, Grosvenor Square, London, April 7th, 1859.
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE EASTERN DIVISION OF THE COUNTY OF WORCESTER.