Brown therein states. In!
Chater admitted to me
that Mr Brown had done
good service in connection with the work and he did
not think, in so
far
as the
Cot-holders are concerned,
that there would be
any
objection to his being
allowed some
remuneration.
It is impossible for me to say what would be
a reasonable amount,
supposing any
284
to be given,
for Mr Brown to receive,
as Your Lordship will see this is left by him an open question.
Mr Brown suggests that the opinion of some eminent professional adviser be
asked on the point, and, should Your Lordship consider it necessary,
Sir John Coode might be consulted.
I have the honour to be,
My Lord,
Your Lordship's Most Obedient humble Servant,
J. Remington