18.
19.
242
H is Excellency regrets to be compelled to par that Mr Reddie's conclusions
ure
you
well founded, and that have been making Mr Murrow the
depository of your grievances and
the medium of bringing
them
before both the public and the
Secretary of State - He is confirmed
in this view.
by other portions of Mr Murrow's letter, to which I
therefore directed
to refer - Mr Murrow assures His
Grace the Duke of Newcastle
that
forms
my personal demeanor
-
subject of constant
:irritation in this Colony, especially
уго
to the Officers of the Civil Service, matter how high their standing and
position. As
you
ure
the only person
who has ever made the slightest complaint
ir
allusion in official correspondence
reference to
my
Excellency has
of a complaint
avvy
AVEVer
び・サー
ver,
and
us
heard of a
His
·2·32~
u shudow
this subject from
but
you
and us also His
you
have
Excellency is informed that
expressed yourself in conversation
very
unwarrantable terms on
this subject, he can
only conclude that Mr. Murrow's complaint
this head also must in some
077
way
other have emanated from you
Again, Mr Murrow
reports to