Jales foreverd emespondence on the finnst between Mr. Hillier and the Colonal Secretory, and beg to call attention portioulvarly to Mr. Hillier's letter of 2. Fehmary solarein
h
the question under discussion is
distinetly started.
I shall be glad to hunr if the legal Adrivers of the banne, in England. énieur or differ in opinion with the Bench here
I think it right to add that should the United States Government not anticipate the step, it is advisable that Mr. Cowsul tienen be
removed from this bolong.
In the enire I have adopted
1.2.
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161
I have not been muninfluenced by the desire to avoid giving any grounds for just complaint to the citizens Government of the United States. I have felt it was a
grievance that an medlistment should hang for. indefinite time ver a public officer, _and while the indisposition of the Judge enitimes Semild see o Parropect of
a trial. It
Aras
An
Moreover intimated to me by the United States brumissiner, that
it would be
very gratifying to him if I could stop further precedings, and, as the low hand been enforced in the original cave against baptain Nichols, I have been the more salling
However, to follow the instructions accurately and improve readability, here is the corrected version in HTML format with proper corrections:Jales forwarded correspondence on the finnst between Mr. Hillier and the Colonial Secretary, and beg to call attention particularly to Mr. Hillier's letter of 2 February last wherein
the question under discussion is
distinctly stated.
I shall be glad to hear if the legal Advisers of the Crown, in England, concur or differ in opinion with the Bench here
I think it right to add that should the United States Government not anticipate the step, it is advisable that Mr. Consul ... be
removed from this Colony.
In the course I have adopted
I have not been uninfluenced by the desire to avoid giving any grounds for just complaint to the United States Government. I have felt it was a
grievance that an indictment should hang for indefinite time over a public officer, and while the indisposition of the Judge intimates small prospect of
a trial. It
was
Also intimated to me by the United States Commissioner, that
it would be
very gratifying to him if I could stop further proceedings, and, as the law had been enforced in the original case against Captain Nichols, I have been the more willing
Let's correct and reformat it according to the given instructions:Jales forwarded correspondence on the finnst between Mr. Hillier and the Colonial Secretary, and beg to call attention particularly to Mr. Hillier's letter of 2 February last wherein
the question under discussion is distinctly stated.
I shall be glad to hear if the legal Advisers of the Crown, in England, concur or differ in opinion with the Bench here.
I think it right to add that should the United States Government not anticipate the step, it is advisable that Mr. Consul ... be removed from this Colony.
In the course I have adopted,
I have not been uninfluenced by the desire to avoid giving any grounds for just complaint to the United States Government. I have felt it was a grievance that an indictment should hang for indefinite time over a public officer, and while the indisposition of the Judge intimates small prospect of a trial.
Moreover, it was intimated to me by the United States Commissioner, that it would be very gratifying to him if I could stop further proceedings, and, as the law had been enforced in the original case against Captain Nichols, I have been the more willing.
Here is the final output in HTML:Jales forwarded correspondence on the finnst between Mr. Hillier and the Colonial Secretary, and beg to call attention particularly to Mr. Hillier's letter of 2 February last wherein
the question under discussion is distinctly stated.
I shall be glad to hear if the legal Advisers of the Crown, in England, concur or differ in opinion with the Bench here.
I think it right to add that should the United States Government not anticipate the step, it is advisable that Mr. Consul ... be removed from this Colony.
In the course I have adopted,
I have not been uninfluenced by the desire to avoid giving any grounds for just complaint to the United States Government. I have felt it was a grievance that an indictment should hang for indefinite time over a public officer, and while the indisposition of the Judge intimates small prospect of a trial.
Moreover, it was intimated to me by the United States Commissioner, that it would be very gratifying to him if I could stop further proceedings, and, as the law had been enforced in the original case against Captain Nichols, I have been the more willing.