the Colony,
even without leaving copies
of some of them - My despatch separate"
of 20th August, 1844, will prove to Four "Lordship that
my
attention had been
The
directed at that early period to his reprehensible habit of employing Colonial Clerks in copying voluminous documents of his own, a practice which at once, burthenes the public with additional clerks, and kept his accounts in long
arrear
After the injunction addressed the 20th August
by
me
to Mr Martin
on
"
last, it appears to have been altogether futile to attempt exercising control over one who at once emancipated himself from the bonds of official discipline, and set at nought those principles which are generally supposed to influence persons of right feeling.
In
哼
533
In addition to the letter from
the Auditor, I have the testimony of the Clerks in the Treasury office to the fact of their having been employed by M. Martin in furnishing him with copies of voluminous papers. He latterly brought into the office a boy names Ford, son to the Cormourer of the 18th Regiment, for the, purpose of assisting to furnish him torth copies of official documents which he.. was not authorized to carry away from the Colony.
Scan relieve myself from the
her
responsibility of to Martin's proceedings
iware other
way
than by laying these circumstances before. Four Lordship, and P. 5. closing a memoriam Joecuments which
3.-
Mr. Martin has abstracted without,
X
leaving copies.