CO129-157 - Sir MacDonnell Acting Governor Sir Kennedy - 1872 [4-5] — Page 212

CO129 Colonial Office Hong Kong Records 理藩院香港檔案 All AI Reviewed

Page 210

"constantly brought into contact with "such Commissioners" in the performance of "their duties. It is the inevitable condition and law of the Service. I also believe that the Governor best carries out his present instructions, who maintains the most frequent and confidential intercourse with his Commissioners.

13. I have dwelt at length on the above points, because of the general and permanent importance of the principles which they involve. I have now little time, as I take my departure from the Colony early tomorrow morning, to explain and analyse the charges recently brought against Mr. Moorhouse and against Mr. ... in investigated by the Executive Council. Those charges arose not from old or condoned matter of previous complaints against Mr. Moorhouse as he wished to imply. ... from his neglect to make certain ... monthly returns which he had been ordered to furnish, and for which I have at various times inquired ... the return as to the general condition of the Public Works, the money required for their progress and the ...

now I endorse the last requisition for the current month's expenditure and also

14. To explain this I refer to Enclosure No.1. and Enclosure No.2. the former shewing the progress and

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Page 210 "constantly brought into contact with "such Commissioners" in the performance of "their duties. It is the inevitable condition and law of the Service. I also believe that the Governor best carries out his present instructions, who maintains the most frequent and confidential intercourse with his Commissioners. 13. I have dwelt at length on the above points, because of the general and permanent importance of the principles which they involve. I have now little time, as I take my departure from the Colony early tomorrow morning, to explain and analyse the charges recently brought against Mr. Moorhouse and against Mr. ... in investigated by the Executive Council. Those charges arose not from old or condoned matter of previous complaints against Mr. Moorhouse as he wished to imply. ... from his neglect to make certain ... monthly returns which he had been ordered to furnish, and for which I have at various times inquired ... the return as to the general condition of the Public Works, the money required for their progress and the ... now I endorse the last requisition for the current month's expenditure and also 14. To explain this I refer to Enclosure No.1. and Enclosure No.2. the former shewing the progress and
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12. 210 13. "constantly brought into contact with "such Cameillers in the performance of "Their duties. It is the inevitable condition and Law of the Service. I abo believe that the Governor best carries and his present instructions, who maintains the most frequent and confidential intercourse with his Camail: 13. I have dwelt at length the above points, because of the general and permanent importance of the principles which they involve. I have now little time, as I take mmy departure from the Colony early tomorrow morning," "to explain and analyed the charges recently brought Mr. Mooroom and against Mr. in investigated by the Executive Connel. Those charges arove not from old or condoned matter of previons complaints against Mr. Moosom as he wished to imply. lect to make certai from his neglect bert monthly returns which he had been ordered to furnish, and for which I at best arre inquired mearis мир return as the the general in of aventaining the condition of the Public works money required for progress and the them. now endose the last requisition for the current marsh's expen enditure and also 14. To explain this I neut Encoure No!. I donne No.2. the forer sheeving the progrefe and
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12.

210

13.

"constantly brought into contact with

"such Cameillers

in

the performance of

"Their duties. It is the inevitable

condition and Law

of

the Service. I

abo believe that the Governor best

carries and his present instructions, who maintains the most frequent and confidential intercourse with his Camail:

13. I have dwelt at length the above points, because of the general and permanent importance of the principles which they involve. I have now little time,

as I take

mmy

departure from the Colony early tomorrow morning," "to explain and

analyed the charges recently brought

Mr. Mooroom and against Mr.

in

investigated

by the Executive Connel. Those charges

arove not

from old or condoned matter

of previons complaints against Mr. Moosom as he wished to

imply.

lect to make certai

from his neglect

bert

monthly returns which he had been

ordered to furnish, and for which I

at

best

arre

inquired

mearis

мир

return as

the

the general

in

of aventaining the

condition of the Public works

money required for

progress and the

them.

now

endose the last

requisition for

the

current marsh's

expen

enditure and also

14. To explain this I neut

Encoure No!.

I donne No.2. the forer sheeving the progrefe and

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