earliest opportunity inasmuch as the longer
the matter remains
undealt with, the
more
difficult will it be to dispose of it and to interfere with such
illicit Post Offices
in existence.
As
I laid Mr. Travers' letter before the Executive Council, but the Council
were
of opinion that before taking any steps I should
address
Your Lordship,
inasmuch
as
Your Lordship
may
desire to submit a
question of this Kind for the consideration of the Postmaster General in England. It would certainly
be useless to introduce a
measure which I am free to admit would
give rise to much comment,
if there was any probability of its being afterwards disapproved of by the Imperial