*
661
and furthermore the Secretary of State has decided that it should be perfectly possible for the Sovernor and Colonial Shorelary to arrange
such a division of the general work of administration between them, we would leave the Colonial Secretary Ample time to fulfil the duties of
A
Auditor Leneral also-
In
my
minate to her harsh
the 22nd Inay
I said :-
"But if, consistently with the therm gh"
in ee
of the Auditor General's
performa and its discharge
al's work
within office hours,
MW. Marst desires to take himself Some part of that Administrative work, which Sir Richard Macdonnell)" and other Livernor's themight belinged" in this Colony properly to the Severnier, I moved not personally object-
8. Mr Marsh implies that Dr Stewart forme
d the same budusim
as he did respecting
the Colonial
Secretary's
Secretary's work. I have not spotter to D. Stewart in the subject; but having many of the records of the Colonial Secretary's office during the
new teen In an
three in withs that Dr Stewart acted as Colonial Secretary, I am perfectly extirfient with the ways be
did the work, and indeed)
a few days ago, I suggested, that he might temporarily relieve Mr. Marsh of some portion ofhis regular drities, as Colonial Secretary, for the short time the lindit
required to re
Department.
ganize
Should
7. Therefore instead of again Mrubling the Secretary of State in a matter, which subject to the general instructions already grom, comm be dealt with by the the spot. I muld be
my glad, Mr. Darsh refer to Dr. Stewart, if there genderman would read these papers, Confer with IW Marsh, and then favor
vi
C