Carr....
bring
ar
a loss to know how the General humself to designate Colonel Levelt's letter merely recalling attention to Colonel Meedy's project saying that Colonel Woody defined his "project. Under severe our resistance
Nevem
as
the explanation of the General that a copy of Colonel Lovell's letter was not supplied being "ammarsay is indefensibly insufficient. 16. Vifitity. The General shies on the fact that
of Pletchie's lot had revived a privilege to reclaim land from the river. but he is evidently not aware that
neching precution in this. Peny marine Lot, who asks for love to make such extension-as co-far as the intended Prayer-obtains a similar privilege.
Traya- Aivoituatifs the Pelony des not therely part with its right to all such land sohen reclaimed, and frequently MO MANALO en the right. All this shews the necessity of the Military giving notice of such intended purchases, because though in strict law they could not buy more than the vendors could sell, it is pretty clear how Colonial rights whether of resumption or otherwise might fare in thin hands when Cloud Lovell thus coolly proposes the valinction secretly of the most important of all sortant of all reserved Nights - that of the Praya- as til not of e be allowed."
17
which could Sigitily. The General intirely igenn the fact that inespective of any question affecting Pleldin's lots the Military plan of last July proposed to take in the forbere foushore
DEX.