felt grateful for the gentle and trustful I treatment Hrs Excellency at all times
حد
accorded to me and altogether knew myself under great obligations
for his
unwearying me. His wishes arere
to me.
Kindness towards
therefore commands
I did have some misgiving
as to carrying
he
out those instructions
gave me as above mentioned, because Mr. Russell warned me that
in law the showing of those documents illegal. But when I mentioned
Ges
to the Governor the argument Ar. Pussell had adduced and the doubt it had aroused in my mind, the Governor explained to me that Mr. Russell? argument did not apply because Mr. Hayllar
115
Stayllar had sent in those letters openly, because they were not merely
in transit
with the Governor bat contarned charges
agarest him and accusations injurions to the Governor's reputation, and because the latter fact required that in the interests of the Governor's reputation the rumours in circulation be met by the
of the whole case.
true version.
2.6. The second statement.
of
fact contained in der Johnson's letter
to the Secretary of State is embodied
in the following words _ : "That such
"
"statements, by Dr. Extel's own admission " drawn from him under pressure of an "action for slander, were untrue and " wholly without foundation?
!