484
it is latterly that the cars complains
conduct has become unbearables.
that
ཀ་་།
b.
The other elights and
annon
ances
of which the clarte complains arise from the fact I believe that when he has
for private pradice, viz: that he must
not expect
MID
to continue to recommend
him for private work as
dave
a
twe
Thre
come
wtere
into my office I have not offered him
ल.
chair, that I have sent him written
instructions by the Cluse of Works and so forth; matters which occurred without che slightest intention on my part of causing
arm b
yance
ance in
any way,
and which I
espectfully submit not I man in 100
A co
would have taken offence at.
Paragraph 2 of M: Clark's letter refers to a statement made by myself
letter in October
after he had sent in a- last complaining that he had no time
I had previensly
since the
Pecas tavo
sions, since
fact of his being excupied with such
work entailed duties
we
which might
properly to have been performed by hind
This action on
my part the neglect
te
send private work to him" has been the chief, if not the sole
of Mr. Clark's bittererofs against myself. That I have
informed him that I would do
LOW
him injury
8.
ar
erhen
ray
is mitive,
Paragraph 4 of Mr Class's better
requires a somewhat lengthy explanation-
On the 29th ultimo I received an intimation
through the Harlor Master that the