Wade the Interpreter,
to whom the
papers
were
referred for examination,
and who appears inadvertently to have kept
them
here
now
in his boxes.
He
X Cod. b
66
transmits them
to the Governor.
They appear to me
against
Mr Caldwell
absolutely valueless. They
merely show (what is
admitted and explained)
that Mr Caldwell had
to do with
dealing with Mr Kay
Wong. They
don't
suggest
afford any shadow of ground for assuming
that those
dealings were of
improper character. I have marked with pencil
those entries in which Mr.
Caldwell's name occurs. The papers
referred
to Mr May
Mr Caldwell Mr May
now
in his
charge.
But he does
not really
attempt to
show that they do so.
It
only shows that they agree
as much
as could
reasonably be expected
with his
own
account
to the
Commission from memory. And this they certainly do.
No