sath and disbelieve another man's.

Again, it

wasset up by Mr. Kingsmill that absolutely absconded under dread of a writ of Capias. I arranged that a writ of should be the attempt to frighten me, but I pray you consider for

one moment! Roceeding

make no doubt it was Capias

continued after my departure; judgment signed agamet.

saust me and not another steps taken, not even for the costs of the opposite side, neither

return.

against

any property, nor yet against my person on my Nor, to this day, have I been applied to for theiry forbearance.

This could hardly have been out of consideration either towards my person or towards my property. These late proceedings render such an idea untenable and the mone so when I mention that although I gave notice of appeal he applied for and obtained execution the day after M. Whytes had decided aganist me, and a precept was signed before the taxation ordered had been made, and the

paid without taxation.

et

Bills were

to the

melage sent me

Furthermore, I should mention the only evidence, adduced by Mr Hungemell was a letter which I addressed to him in December 1863, in reply

through the Bishops that I should win if I proceeded. The purport of this letter was to ask him on what termes he would take upon him the responsibility of Kemptuers claime

aganist

Rendence in

Atak

I suburit this was my favor. M. Whyte did not receive

this letter nor did he make a note of it. Mt Kingsmills hull of

seganist

et me

hull of costs in the case

has

of Kemptuer

a note at the foot to the effect

that the parties teltted the suit in Leptember

1863.

I was then inn

England. I arrived

in Hongkong in November following, the

Lust

N.B.

let was

a

husked

336

on my appearance and neither

shilling required of me and

-step taken nor a

it was not settled, as I have before stated until the following Kebruary when I paid Hemptuer at Yokohama.

my complaint.

Such is the statement of

I have had all affixes

printed for the convenience

- the convenience of reference.

As a British subject. I pray you, Sir, have there afficces submitted to legal serating so that I may be relieved from the charge of perjury

althaugh

I feel to lee unmerited still greatly harasses and annoys

which

me.

I have the honor to be

Sir

Your most obedient humble Lervant

H.E. Hory

I enclose the originals of the letters & referred to

and beg that the same may be returned. M.C. Hay

EX

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