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               <term>Elections --  England --  Buckinghamshire --  Corrupt practices.</term>
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            <!-- PDF PAGE 19 -->
            <head>THE CASE OF THE BURROUGH OF BUCKINGHAM.</head>
            <p>HIS Highneſs the Prince of <hi>Orange</hi> having ſent his Circular Letter to the Burrough of <hi>Buck<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ingham</hi> to Elect Members to meet in the Convention on the 22th. of <hi>January</hi> 1688. By which Letter, notice for the ſaid Election was directed to be published in the ſaid Burrough, by the ſpace of three days before ſuch Election at the leaſt. Notwithſtanding which Order, the preſent Bailiff without giving ſuch due notice, or making ſuch publication as was required, did proceed privately to the Election, and returned Sir <hi>Richard Temple</hi> and Sir <hi>Ralph Verney</hi> Baronets, as choſen by the ſaid Bailiff and Twelve principal Burgeſſes, which was done in prejudice to the reſt of the Free<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>men, and Inhabitants of the ſaid Burrough, who claim a Right of Electing their Burgeſſes to ſerve in Parlia<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ment, and in wrong to Sir <hi>Peter Tyrrill</hi> Baronet, and <hi>Richard Atkins</hi> 
               <abbr>Eſq</abbr> who at the inſtance and requeſt of divers of the Freemen of the ſaid Burrough, would have been Candidates in the ſaid Election, if due notice and publication had been thereof made.</p>
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