The District is most urgent, it being so overcrowded. I think it unwise to favour that proposal as I am quite persuaded it will have a contrary effect to that imagined; that the trade must remain in that locality until others are carefully established, and it is to provide for the immediate wants of that trade that I proposed the further extension of the Road and removal of the Hill for convenience, concentration, and ventilation.
I have, &c.,
(signed) C. G. E. (Charles George) Eitelvey, Surveyor General
(True Copy)
Colonial Secretary
✓ (Copy)
Memorandum.
This document, addressed to,
No. 2.187/4
Government Offices,
18th October 1855.
86
This general scheme meets with my full approval, as a most important and valuable public work; and, reserving questions of detail and improvements which may be suggested hereafter, I am desirous that measures should be taken, without delay, to ascertain whether there are any legal or practical difficulties in accomplishing this important public work, with a view to the removal of such difficulties.
I refer to the consideration of the Land Committee the points at issue between yourself, the Colonial Treasurer, Colonial Engineer, and the Surveyor General. The question...
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District are most urgent it being so
over crowded I think it unwise to
ber that proposal as I am quite persuaded it will have a contrary effect to that
the trade must remain in
imagined ; that locality until others are
refully established, and it is to provide for the immediate wants of that trade that I proposed the further extension of the Road and removal of the Hill for convenience, concentration, and
ventilation.
I have, Jr,
(siques) Cleansh Geo. Eleverly Surveyor General
(True Ropy
つ
Colonial Secretary
t
✓ (Copyp.)
Memorandum.
• This domais,
addressed
In 2.187/4
Government Offices,
18th October 1855.
86
This general nithine how my full approval, as a post infinitant and valuable public work, _ and, reserving questious of detail and improvemente "solisch, may be suggested hereafter, !
12
am desirnis theit mcxences should be tocken, without delay, to eveertain whether there, one any legal practical difficulties in accomplishing this important publis work, with a sicer to the conly acurral of such difficulties.
I refer to the emsideration of
the Lound Committee the points at issue
andoned to the between yourself", the Colonial Treasurer, Colonial destiny and the Surveyn Gerural. The question
Page 90Page 91
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