beyond his inference from general indications. I felt however that any right, which the Colony might have to open the intended communication with the beach, would if not legally be practicably lost, once the Military Authorities became owners of the entire length of the shore, I therefore thought it expedient to secure that right, whilst possible, pending a reference to Your Lordship, on account of the circumstances, and I stated my full knowledge.
334 appears to be enclosed in a reply in which he states that I seem to labor under an entire misconception, as to the knowledge previously possessed by this Government of the intentions and wishes of the Military. He seems to think that I ought to have been fully aware of those intentions, and refers in proof thereof to a communication made to this Government by Colonel Moody as far back as April 1863, and to a private note of Colonel Lovell to the Surveyor General last July, such being my intention, in the absence of any information throwing light on the object of the Military Authorities.
3. I have since received from the Major General Commanding the information elicited by an accidental circumstance, but it gives me no intimation of the actual plan submitted to the Secretary of State for War.
:
beyond his
DUN
inference from general
indications. I felt however that
any
now
right, which the Colony might
have to open the intended communication with the beach, would if not legally be practicably lost, once the Military Authorities became owners of the
entire length of the shore, I therefore thought it expedient to secure that
right, whilst possible, pending
Excloure 2
a reference
Mi
¡ to Your Sardship,
on a
of the circumstances, and I stated
full knowledge
334
appears to
enclosed reply in which he me to labor under an entire
misconception, as to the knowledge
previously possessed by this Government of the intentions and wishes of the Military. He seems to think that I
aware
of
ought to have been fully those intentions, and refers in proof
thereof to a communication made to this Government by bolonel Moody
as
April 1863, and to
so
far back
a
private note of Colonel Lovell to the Surveyor General last July,
such to be
my
intention, in the absence
of any information throwing light on the object of the Military Authorities.
3.
I have since received from the
Fee by
elicited
an accidental circumstance, but
gives me no intimation of the actual plan submitted to the Secretary of State for War.
Major General Commanding the
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