fell down

as

to the debentures issue, he will probably agree to the present proposal and issue Such Eligible Stock as per the writing of Mick Maracalao by this is great or basically Big Eser by this register and in this case I am

tition test. proposals. The

s that arises

2

sand confusion of

a

only par 12, for as they speak

new loan in 1918 (and in

pari. & they speak of raising the loan "on the lines

of the writing stock)

I infer that they intend to

Give the new loan

| 12 years,

which is far too

short.

Minimum Currency of ours

I don't understand par 13:

So the Ordinance gives Authority to borrow up to £2 millions

it surely enables them to create Capital Stock

£2/100,000 plus expenses.

Avery

Call

J

the Loan do authorise

Fight

with the argument of par 3.

we ought

in our reply to decline to couple the responsibility for the failing the debenture Scheme on which this letter is based; and we might feel add

dit as

per your instructions to the Earl

on which the Ordinance is founded

Either

the L.A. and 3. Now last, they might have been criticising instead of waiting the war.

Sir M. Ommanney C.Pd.2

Dr.

1/2

7 Co.

I do not think that there is

real foundation

for I Pollute's difficulty. If the Governor

is authorised to raise money by debentures, he is, Junagie,

Authorised by Statute

to issue

a debenture

with the ordinary incidents of a loan. All the A. Aguits

the Loan do in

features of the

telepatte crave for his approval.

however,

I confer

that I was under

the impression that the Governor was to follow the usual form of ordinance, with a special repayment provision as the minimum change by this particular case. Taught to have made this clear in the despatch No. 38126-

As it is, the Governor has followed his

instructions.

But there is another point which I had not

difficultly foreseen.

He

General Loan & Subscribed Stock Act of 1893

secures the stock on the Revenue & Assets of the Colony - The amending Act leaves the debenture wholly unsecured.

If this is so, a debenture issue is impossible without further legislation. It

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