194
has
or
his part, felt it to be his duty to point out to the Officer Commanding the Troops the propriety of acting in a spirit of harmony and cooperation with the civil Authorities, thus preventing the obstruction to the Public Service occasioned by such correspondence as the present, and would request Mr Labouchere to address a similar admonition to Sir George Barrow for the guidance of the Officers of the Colonial Government.
It appears from the Town Major's letter of the 19th May that the Officer Commanding the Troops adopted the circuitous course of addressing a letter through the Town Major to the Colonial Secretary to request an interview, which interview, as would appear from the subsequent correspondence, was not granted. It is scarcely necessary to remark that Her Majesty's Service must suffer if the communication between the various departments is rendered so difficult.
I have, &c.,
Sir,
Your obedient Servant
194
has
or
his part, felt it to be his
duty to porich out to the Officer Commanding the Troops the pro= - pristy of his outing in a spirit.
of harmony
and cooperation with the civil Authorities, _ thus preventing
the obstination to the Public Service
accasioned by such ce
correspondence
aw the present, _ and would request-
Mr Labouchere to address a similar admonition to Sir Solene Bournig
for the guidance of the Officers of. the Colonied Sovernment..
It
appears from the Town
mapis letter of the 19th May that the
Officer formmanding the Troops adopted
The
the circuitous couvise of addressing a
Letter
through
the Town major to the
een live
Colonial Secretory to requestem
-terview, which interview, co would
f corres
secin from the subsequent
to remark
- pondence, was not granted. It is
scarcely necessary that Her brajesty's Service Surush
suffer if the communication between
the various departurents
departments is rendered
co difficult.
Jener.
Sir
Your obedient Servant
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