"boosking, that I knew any thing which
one
would lead either Mr May or any else to imagine that I was able to make revelations touching the part which –
Альтей
somes be unfavorable to
you. however respectfully suggest that elle Mbay be called upon to state whatever
he
may have heard me say
on
this
subject
when I show be able to judge
if his statement be correct.
(Signed) D. R. Caldwell,
I have sea.
Registrar General
Yea
Entrant
83
from Mr Anstey's letter of 21 January
1859, to Sir Edward B. Lytton. Bt
What influence this audacious man (Caldwell) has over His Excellency, I
do not care to inquire. But long before the Lieutenant Governor, Colonel Caine,
was
called to give that Extraordinary
testimony on his behalf before the Caldwell Commission, he had been heard to boast that the Colonel—albeit
possessed with the worst purposes towards him, had much to dread from his revelations touching the past - I believe that Mr May has heard him
say so,
and I also think
that Mr William Farrant can