55
the subject to the Governor
very satisfactory
to the
Government.
•
(Dr Stewart observed
that he had acted with the best
Archives and did not think it
of sufficient importance to report what had passed and that he
had always avoided doing anything
that could be considered
unsatisfactory
to the Government.
The Governor said,
now, that as Dr Stewart had
made that general remark at the formal table he would
mention that
a few weeks
ago
he had had a conversation
with the
Attorney General respecting
a public
Address to Mr Kennick that the Acting
Colonial Secretary had signed in which
there
were reflections on the Colony
and a repetition, in effect, of
what had been often charged by the
local newspapers against the Government in the management
of the Colony-
and as
well as
he remembered
the Attorney
General spoke of the Address
Dr Stewart had signed, as containing
a
libel
on the
Colonial
Government.
The Attorney
General said
that he had told the Governor that