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and I enclose the remarks of each of these quillmen on the document in question.
With reference to Mr May's letter Mr. Wade wishes it be noted that he distinctly abstained from giving any opinion on the birth of Mr. May's charge, or the existence of papers.
The Colonial Secretary at my suggestion addressed Mr. Jo Bridges privately and suggested that he should go fully into the matter, but Mr Bridges has thought it best to refrain from doing so.
No 3. No 5. So as will be seen from s.b. Linde's letter to Mr Mercer, copy of which is enclosed.
It appears to me that there is no warrant or warranty for the charges brought by Mr. Caldwell against Mr. May, and that Mr. May has not succeeded in associating with him any of the misdeeds of Ma tau Wong.
In conclusion, I hope for concurrence.
I have the honor to be, With the highest respect, Sir Your most obedient, humble servant, Thu Bounn
PPS