36
45657
Excellency's
anival.
52. Since then his management of the
expenditure
om
Public Work's had been
So musatisfactory that His Excellency
aud
the Auditor General had been
endeavoring
to devise new
checks and
he
Could not
be trusted
even
with
some
details of
This duty
under the Building Ordinance.
So much so that His Ex
that His Exaltensy had to
add to his alre
already
onerous duties that
f of superintending all concessions for Piazzas to t
as
it
was not safe to leave with the
Surveyor General any
beecutive Authority
which could be taken from him.
of
53. It was decidedly of His Excellency to
¡prevent the Surveyor General or any head of a Department from driving
other
out
of it useful
men
by aggravating
conduct.
In the present case the bouncil saw that the Surveyor General had sought to
hold beveral offices, and when a
WALD
тинг
Gentleman of Capacity
found to file thase which the Suneyor General neuen ought to have held, if the Contingency
could have been avoided, the bouncil
Saw that Mr Wilson had insisted on
that
quitleman
working extrae
hours to do what he himself had of undertaken in connection with all his
ordinary
duties. Altogether in these matters about which there was no room
for doubt
or contradition M. Wilson had shewn
very improper forgetfulnes of the Public interests in his greed for office.