409
of
the most meagre description,
and on receiving it, I caused
Dr Doberok to be informed
that, while under the
circumstances I would
accept his Report, it was
sent in early in the
year, Dr Doberek might
state that he had
a much fuller Report,
but it was found to
contain so many inaccuracies
that my predecessor declined
to publish it. Mr. Marsh drafted
a despatch to the Secretary of
State discussing the
question most fully, but he ultimately
decided not to send it, and
left the following minute on the papers:-
"As I may state that
it was understood that
my acceptance would be
subject to such explanation to the Secretary of State as I
consider necessary.
4.
He was informed that a fuller report would be
required for the future.
3.
also necessary.
9 might was