408
my dispatch No 306
11.
In the event of the tenants agreeing to do their best, a fresh contract to be entered into, I apprehend that both morally and legally the Government would have to defray its share of the undertaking, and some weeks will probably lapse before it can be ascertained whether there be such concert amongst the tenants as to render further action and expenditure by the Government immediately necessary.
The possibility of a still larger expenditure being imposed most inopportunely on the Government is imminent from the damage caused by the Typhoon to the Sea Wall of the Praya, a most ill-constructed work, and one which reflects little credit on the late Surveyor General Mr Cleverly, under whose surveillance it was built.
13.
The damage to the Western half of the Praya is such that the Street is in several places impassable, having the Sea Wall to abut on many of the great adjoining houses. The Proprietors of several of the latter have called on the Government to make good the damage, but I have declined to do so, as the magnitude of the expenditure in which the Colony...
408
my dispatch No 306
11.
In the event of the tenants
agreeing to do their best.
fresh contract
car
من
that a
be entered into
I apprehend that both morally and legally the Government would have to defray it's share of the undertaking,
and some weeks
some weeks will
will probably
lapse before it can
be ascertained
whether there be such concut amongst
The tenants
as
to render further
action and expenditure by the Government immediately necessary.
The posibility of a still
12.
larger expenditure being imposed
most inopportunely
the Government
is imminent from the damage
caused.
by the
� ༧༽.M.༣.....
Typhoon to the
Sea Wall of the Praya, a most ill-
constructed work, and one which
reflects live credit on the late Sworyor General Mr Cleverly, under
whose surveillance it was
13.
The
damage
built
is the Western
half of the Raya is such that the Street is in several places impassable,
having
the
suns with the Sea Wall to eat risse of many of the
great
adjoining houses. The Proprietors of several of the latter have called on the Government to make good damage,
the
but I have declined to do
so, as the magnitude of the expenditure in which the Colony
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