240
Librarian and curator of the City Hall... Museum, and a notice the Committee have issued in which a distinction is made between Chinese and others as admission to the Museum.
2.
To
I shall report fully on this letter, I hope by the next mail. Meanwhile I have the honour to lay before Your Lordship copies of correspondence on the subject.
3.
Some subsequent
The Colonial Secretary's letter of the 11th of June acquainting Mr. Keswick with the substance of the legal advice I had received on some of the matters in dispute and conveying to him Sir Michael Hicks Beach's suggestion that it would be well to try the free opening of the Museum for a period of six months, drafted by Mr. O'Malley, the Attorney General, who read all the despatches and papers on the subject including the title deed. Nevertheless, Mr. Keswick, and the two or three other gentlemen who constitute the majority of the City Hall Committee persist in taking a different view of their legal position (as opposed to that of the Trustee, Mr. Ryrie) from that which I am advised is the correct one; also decline to try the experiment suggested by Sir Michael Hicks Beach in his despatch No 155 of 16th December 1874.
I will only add, at present,
4.
that the statement in Mr. Keswick's letter that I had privately agreed to some
79
was
Bo leber
C.
3
2
240
Librarian and burator of the City Hall... Museum, and a notice the Committee
have issued in which a distinction is
made between Chinese and others as
admission to the Museum.
2.
to
I shall report fully on this letter, I hope by the next mail. Meanwhile I - have the honour to lay before Your Lordship copies of correspondence on the subject.
3.
some
subsequent -
The Colonial Secretary's letter of the 11th of June acquainting Mr. Keswich
with the substance of the legal advice I
had received
on some
of the matters in
dispute and conveying to him sir Michael Hicks Beach's suggestion that it would be well to try the free opening of
Bo
leber
79
was
the Museum for a period of six months, drafted by Mr. O'Malley, the Attorney General, who read all the despatches and papers on the subject including the title deed. Nevertheless, M. Keswick, and the two or three other gentlemen who constitute the majority of the City Hall Committee persist in taking a different view of their legal position (as opposed to that of the Trustee, Mr. Ryrie) from that which I am advised is the correct one; also decline to try the experiment
and
they
C.
suggested by Sir Michael Kicks Beach in his despatch No 155 of 16th December 1874.
I will only add, at present,
4.
that the statement in Mr. Keswick's letter
that I had privately agreed to some
3
No comments yet.
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