141
8.70255
112
somewhat arbitrating but the work used - his endeavour was, not that he was reporting intoxicated, but "irritating" that at my
On the whole have since come to the conclusion
1 your public references to what occurred publicly have seen so incongruous as to warrant the Chief Justice in expecting a becoming apology
The terms of such an apology I shall not suggest as with this letter my printed Correspondence on the matter must close - they may be left to any gentlemen when you may mutually agree to nominate or to have gentlemen one to be selected by the Judge and another by yourself, they having the power in case of disagreement to choose an umpire. To any such referees I will send the whole of the Correspondence.
I trust the carrying out this proposal will be allowed to terminate this unhappy affair. - The contemplation of a necessity of any proceedings to the Secretary of State is to me most distasteful and distressing
To the Honorable
Sir S. S. te
(Signed) J. Bourne
J. C. Aitken Esquire