3
not
was
22 January 1845; and why it should speak of the transmission of accounts, at that earlier date, of which the June Quarter is not complete until the 30th December, and the September quarter is not complete yet. The Auditor has very naturally, in my opinion, guarded himself from the implication to which this mode of dating subjected him.
I have authority, both from your Lordship, and the Treasury Board, to make such a modified application, to this new colony, of the Board's Instructions, as the necessities of practical detail and peculiar circumstances render inevitable. The concluding Paragraph of Mr. Martin's letter suggests "the propriety of diminishing the lowest scale of the Colonial quarterly advances on Imprest, which in the June accounts amount to £1,708 4 11 13/4, and which in the September Account have increased to £6,137, 10 3. Nothing is here mentioned as to the nature of those advances; but on reference to the accounts it appears that by far the larger portion were in the Surveyor General's and Chief Magistrate's departments, and arose from the absolute necessity for paying the wages of workmen employed on public works, and the Police force.
The numerous important matters that press on my attention, in my duplex relations with your Lordship's and Lord Aberdeen's Departments, lead me to deplore this species of correspondence, which merely aggravates the loss of time in which it originates; and I can only hope that the future regularity of the Treasurer's accounts will diminish the probability of its reoccurrence.
I
3
not
was
22 January 1845; and why it should speak- of the transmission of accounts, at that earler date, of which the June Quarter
complete until the 30th December, and - the September. quarter. is not complete yet. The Auditor has very naturally, in- my opinion, guarded himself from the.. implication to which this mode of dating subjected him.
I have authority, both from your Lordship, and the Treasury Board, to make- such a modified application, to this new folony, of the Board's Instructions, as the_ neccesities of practical detail and peculiar_ circumstances render inevitable. The
ncluding Paragraph of Mr. Martin's letter_ suggests" "the propriety of diminishing. the lowest seate the Colonial quarterly advances on Impreet, which in the June accounts amount to £1,708 4 11, 13/4, and
which
to
ام
which in the September. Account_ have increased to £6, 137, 103 - - Nothing is here.
–
mentioned as to the nature.
ση
those advances
of those
were.
Imprest ; but on reference to the accounts it appears that by far the larger portion in the Surveyor General's and. Chief - Magistrate's departments, and arose. the absolute necessity for paying
from
the
wages of workmen employed on public works, and the Police force.
The
numerous
that press on my
int matters
important.
attention. in-
my
duplex relations with your Lordship's and Lord Aberdeen's Departments, lead. me to deplore this species of correspondence,
which
merely aggravates the loss time_ in which it originates; and Jean. Scan only hope that the future regularity of
the Treasurer's accounts will diminish-
the probability of its
re eurrence.
I
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