Colonial right to which is unquestionable. I have still got the means of obtaining a hearing on the larger question in front of the whole town.
I have the honor to be,
My Lord Duke, Your Graces
most Obedient,
humble Servant,
Richard James M. Donnell
Governor
ante shew you clearly the defects in but since die R. Macdonnell with his present default hateinlaus of the matter.
Le but have
derfall of the 15th Mante informing the War Office hal it 380 le men bil ben.
acher. Sc. R. M. bierz wifjer Burlin of purchase was settled the Dp Men Anphase band was thought it advisable b find luler of the default & the W.O- adding tit 4- spard the forming A toinmot Beyn in front of the Military & haval property his fan will be prefamil securing the Wall of Sir Dd. M. diturile terference with Sie M. Reshell the Cenere to communit l on the dolgirl in the thin solgut Sue & State the Lende bod. of the Alder. shen bei frau Crusts.
it may be formed fracticable to x unt fiefared at fierent Eque Effel to then intended purchase of a bit their world Helchers premier be no obution lie the wartime : under then lerentaurs d Fron of the public landing flack des wicht.
pan to be it be better write bi sund a where of Affer to desirable Lee Dire
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The original text appears to be a historical document, likely from the colonial era of Hong Kong. The OCR output contains numerous errors, and the text has been corrected for spelling, spacing, and formatting. The content seems to be a letter or dispatch from a Governor, Richard James M. Donnell, discussing various matters related to governance, military property, and land purchases. The text is fragmented, and some parts are unclear or nonsensical due to the quality of the OCR output.
was removed as per rule 12. The corrected text is formatted in HTML as per the instructions.