and no
nothing
particulars of the undertaking. What Contract is clearly binding upon both parties, and but the non-fulfilment of it on the one side, could justify the violation of it
on the other.
On the faith of this engagement, subscription paper was circulated and money given, and it appears to us that the Community have, in all particulars, fulfilled their part of the agreements. The Church, when completed, will cost, according to statement A herewith, the sum of £8736:
ment cut is bound to of this sum H. M. Government contribute £.824, and the Community £2,912: but the Government having only paid £4,600, has still to make good £1224.
The Community have already paid more than £2,912 (their proportion), into the Colonial Treasury; but according to Major Caine's letter of 29 January, 1847, the excess ought to be again placed at the disposal of the Subscribers. We, however,
225
entertain hopes that the Community will allow this excess to be appropriate towards defraying the expense of an organ, bells and a clock, all of which are wanted, and essentially so, for the proper celebration of Divine Service in so small a community, where it is very difficult to procure singers.
In the above statement, we have included a very moderate commission to the architect for his valuable services, to which we consider him clearly entitled. You will observe by a letter from the Hon. F. A. Bruce, sent herewith, that the erection of the Church was not originally considered a Government task, and that, in consequence, the gratuitous services of the Surveyor General were refused.
Such, Sir, is a plain statement of facts, corroborated by documents, and we know of nothing that has since happened, that can affect, in the slightest degree, the compact entered into by the respective parties.
and no
nothing
particulars of the undertaking. What Cigtract is clearly binding upon both parties, and but the now-fulfilment of it on the one side, could justify the violation of it
Ow
the other.
On the faiths of this engagement, subscription paper
was circulated and
money given, and it appears to us that the Community have, in all particulars, fulfilled) their part of the agreements . The (furch, when completed, will cost, according to statement A herewith, the sum
of £8736:
ment
cut is bound to
of this sam H. M. Goreme contribute L. $824, and the fogerunity L.2.912 = but the Government having only paids £ 4,600, has still to make.
good L. 1224.
the Community have a
already paid
more than £. 2,912, ( their proportion), into the Colonial, Creasury; but according to Major Caine's letter of 29. January, 1847, the excess
ought to to again placed at the disposal of the Subscribers. We, however,
}
225
entertains hopes that the fommunity will allow
this excess to be
riate de towards de fraying,
appropriate a
the expense of an organ,
bells and a flack,
all of which are wanted, and the for
cxsentially so, for the proper colebration of
in so small a co
community.
Divine Service
this, where it is
is
ad
1 very difficult to procure singers,
In the above statement; we have included
a very moderate commission to the architect for his valuables fervices, to whicks we consider him
clearly entitles
entitled . You will observed by a letter from the Iben . F.. A. Bruce, sout hewwith,
that the exection of the Church
Church was not
. sent.
originally considered, a a Geomment tank, and that, in consoquened, the gratuitous services
refused. of the Larocyo Seneral, were
Such, Sir, is a plain statements of facts,
documents,
corroborated by Aveur
and
Eve
know of
nothing that has since happened, that can affect, in the plightect degree, the comprat entered into by the respective parties.
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