18
4479
reason the treatment he had personally met from M Wilson and which he
Could no
longer
endure.
30. Under these circumstances, and not
without hope that some anongement might
be come to for ticking
over
the interval.
till M. blank could be
relieved by M. Bird's retium. His Excellency
had requested the
requested the Acting Colonial Secretary Mo" Smith, and the Unditor General
MC Remie to inquire into the differences "between Meeps Wilson and Clark, and
report.
3
Мере
Hais Excellency thin lays the Confidential
eu on
freport of those Gentlemen
which it appears
the table from
that they considered
M
Wilson had bun in the habit of speaking
D.
;;
to Mo? black in a manner the Head of a Department
he did not
deny
unbecoming
and that
the change of Mo" Clant
of having directly given him the lie on
the 30th of March lust.
32. They also considered that Mor blank
shewn the temper
had not
ависиро
which
he should have done, they added that
the change of Mr. Wilson's systematic
persecution
on account
account of his lo
loss of
Mr Bird's half salmy appeared to have
Some
ation and that he had
fanndation
undoubtedly
used the influence of his
position to keep private practice from
Mo" black, whilst they concluded by
expressing their opinion of the hopelepness and inexpediency of attempting to retirin