20
C
385
21
I cannot but feel that they have been caused by attack's originally wholly
unprovoked, and made in a manner
which
and
cam
only be designated
as Coarse
ungentlemanly, unless a difference of miners from
from that adopted in England
is to be the standard established here. The
copinion of the bouncil
was
against Mor Milsen, mit
therefore wholly
Mr Wilson, and probably, the
more
so, because his peculiarly aggravating and
domineering
manner is a
fact which
can only be appreciated fully by those,
who personally know him.
$25. That opinion
was
conveyed
to Mr
Milson in the inclused litter from the burdened to
bolonial Secretary, which embodies
the resolution of lecuncil
a
to the
TE
net
inexpediency of his permanent tenew of
office, and shews that the Resolution
is sufficiently supported by
evidence
derived from sounces independent of the
testimony of either Mo" blank
Wilson.
on
Mo?
I have 14 26. I now temamit the reply of MG=
Wilson, and
I
knowing what I
person wy
cannot help knowing of the real facto
and bearings of the Case,
reply
Iregard that
as most unfortunate for Mo" Wilson,
whose Memory
and ac
accuracy
can be
shown by direct testimony to be so
much at fault as
to
expase him to the
grawest suspicions. Naturally the first thing which I looked for
was some
frank apology for the grop insult to