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would be made on the subject. Your Grace also remarked that observation must be reserved.
My desire for any a time with respect to for a retiring Allowance.
Another year has elapsed, another upon; I have begun my Seventeenth year of Hongkong Summer is entered to ask am Hongkong Service, and I am compelled to ask Your Grace's consideration of my now repeated request for permission to retire from Her Majesty's Service on a Pension.
for me fitting It is not, I presume, necessary to recapitulate the arguments advanced in my letter to Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, I would however respectfully invite a reference to them.
Since that letter was written, Colonel Caine and Mr Hulme have had retiring Allowances assigned them. My service extends over a longer period than that of the latter gentleman, (who, moreover, was not, as I am, a subscriber to the latest Superannuation Fund,) and it about equals that of the former Gentleman, taking into calculation the period during which Colonel Caine was not in the active discharge of public duties.
In my former letter I begged reference to Sir John Davis and Sir George Bonham, as Governors under whom I had served, and I learn from both these gentlemen that they have recently made a joint and personal
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3.
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would be made on the subjeck. Your- Grace also remarked that observation
must be reserved
My
desire
for
any
a time with respect to
for a retiring Allowance. -
Another
year
has elapsed, another
upon;
I
Hongkong Summer is entered
have begun my
to ask
Seventeenth year of -
am
HongKong Service, and I am Compelled
Your Grace's consideration of my now repeated request for permission to retire
from Her Majesty's Service on a
Pension.
for.
me
fitting
It is not, I presume, necessary
to
recapitulate the arguments ~
letter to Sir Edward
advanced in
my
Bulwer Lytton, I would however-
respectfully invite a reference to them.
Since that letter
was written, Colonel
Caine and Mr Hulme have had retiring
Allowances assigned them. My service
extends over a
· longer period than that of
the latter gentleman, (who, Moreover, was
not, as I am, a subscriber to the lates
Superannuation Fund,) and it about – equals that of the former Gentleman, laking into calculation the period during which Colonel Caine was not in the active-
discharge of public duties.
In
my former letter I begged reference to Sir John Davis and Sir George Bonham, as Governors under whom I had served, and I learn from
both these gentlemen that they have recently made a
a joint and personal
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