and have not been returned; a reference
to previous papers in euch cases been imposible. This cances great
having
inconvenience in the Colonial Secutary's
Sepertiuent
卡
the Colonial Secretary is not to ruinute
any papers before cending them to the Governor
it with amount to this, that though an officer
of the Raccutive Council and the
requlations replaces the Governor in the
death or absence, be is to equers no
was according to who
care of his
opinion
matters of public business unless his
opinion
be
arked for. The Stead of an
Department _ let as
suppose
a
the Past Master Zeneral - in caburitting
question for the Governors decision
Spicion on
exprepes
his
The Colonial Secretary will
on the subject _ the Colonial
in future
ou
future not have that right.
568
I am sure that your Dexcellency with
reflection see that if papers
if papers are forwarded with all information that it is popible to collect,
it will expedite public business and enable your
Excellency to give a decision with greater case
The time of the Governo
valuable to be taken
up
I trust earnestly that
Cums
t
ms to be too
with there details and
on considuation you
will rescind the order which has been given
Here
are a
host of papers on which the
Governor's approval has to be given
as a mele
matter of form. Your Excellenes's noe probubite
rue
from dealing with any of there -
any of there - This is a matter to which I attack us personal importance
It is a great convenience however to the Public