I have the honor to acknowledge Y.E's letter of yesterday's date to say that as the points of my complaint seem to be admitted by H.E., I have no objection to the correspondence being submitted to H.M's Govt.
I daresay this by forbearance, brought about the recognition of the orders issued by H.E. through Hill's report, I have no fear that these difficulties will occur in future.
I have to remark...(1) H.S.N. Robinson, Govt. Secretary in this Colony, is like friends of H.C.M.
(I assume "(1)" is a footnote or annotation marker; however, without further context, it is left as is.)
Alternatively, a more plausible reconstruction:
I have the honor to acknowledge Y.E's letter of yesterday's date to say that as the points of my complaint seem to be admitted by H.E., I have no objection to the correspondence being submitted to H.M's Govt.
I daresay that my forbearance, brought about the recognition of the orders issued by H.E. through Hill's report, I have no fear that these difficulties will occur in future.
I have to address...(1) H.S.N. Robinson, Govt. Secretary in this Colony, is like friends of H.C.M.
W
Of
51
Sort Offices Victoria Huy Kay
14th March 1861
I have the honor to ackg
Y. E's letter of yesterdays to say that as thee pouits of my complaint
seem to be admitted by 4.8.,
have
are no objection to the corres-
bondenne being submitted to
H. M's Goot.
Itaring this by
remonstrance necessary
a
through
Wry forbearance, brought about the
recognition of the orders issued
fort, I have
by Hill's foot,
no fear
that these difficulties will
нил
in
future.
I have to
(1) H.S. N. Robison
ν
Grot & Corn in thith
Lift. I is like frants f.C.M.
A
I
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