73
Outbreaks, Mutinies, and
Acts of piracy and murder
The natural consequences.
Which are
have been
made known in the
correspondence with the Superinten?
British trade some years ago,
laid before Parliament in
Aug. 1853, and most notably,
A
Hence, it reacts,
but here, so far as
the correspondence is concerned,
1
to the statements
it in itself.
They
deny me, however, that
Mr. D. Clarendon's information,
copies of the documents mentioned
at the foot of this letter, which
have been received by this Board.
The documents marked
A. to E. relate to the
dreadful case
of the "Ranches Montague" which formed the
subject of correspondence between
The Home
Department generally