4
5.
391
the Executive Council
finding of
in the recent Civil Service Abuses
Inquiry was
to the limited extent
it went, entirely satisfactory-
I
#
presume he means to himself.
but that it has not resulted in
I the eradication of
suffered
the evils he has
so much for renouncing".
And the remainder
of the letter,
far appears intended to illustrate the
as I can understand it,
nature and rigin of
which be complains.
the evils of
I shall pass over in silenc
all Mr Munson's unsupported
assertions,
will as
the mere
as
d
expression f
his convictions and
Opinions, when they
to be based on
are
admitted
no better foundation
than street rumours, and confine
my
remarks upon
his letter to
correcting his inaccuracies as to matters of fact whenever be attempts to substantiate his
conclusions.
In the 7th paragraph M. ! Marrow observes that "the root of "all the wil which has recurred
"There is
the sceret underhand system" which has existed, and in paragraphe
8 he explains his meaning to
be that the contents of
the Despatches