of me which has for some years been barely civil had it not been for the fact that I owe my life to his care while I was suffering from Typhoid Fever in 1875 in the Government Civil Hospital; nevertheless, if my existence is to be rendered bearable in any way, I have much to regret that I owe this to his professional aid on that occasion. On this account and on other accounts, I have shown him the utmost consideration and overlooked many things, in doing which I possibly have sacrificed the interest and comfort of all, as well as my own, and have suffered much annoyance and anxiety in consequence.
The present state of things can no longer be tolerated, as the interest and well-being of the Establishment over which the Superintendent has charge, and of which I have supervision, must necessarily suffer. And I am now compelled to place these facts before His Excellency in order that the matter may have the fullest consideration and the Superintendent a further opportunity of explaining his conduct.
His Excellency is well aware from the Superintendent's own letters how unwillingly he performs his duties and of his want of ordinary courtesy to his superiors.
I have no alternative but to request that the facts be placed before the Secretary of State for the Colonies for decision.
Great ...
48. J.P. 56. 18th July 1860.
I have the honour to be,
Home & Stuart D.
Your obedient servant,
de M. BC Aule,
Colonial Surgeon.
Ret. Colonial Secretary's,
the foreman,
Jamwellawa,
2845 18 July 1880.
Sir,
It is now apparent to me that unless some radical change takes place...
To D' Wharry, enclosing D' Ayre's letter (in original to be forwarded) for his explanations and report.
To D' Ayres, informing him that his letter has been sent to D' Wharry for that gentleman's explanations and report, and with reference to the concluding paragraphs of D' Ayre's letter, he is under a misconception in thinking that D' Wharry performs his duties unwillingly and that he is wanting in ordinary courtesy to his superiors.
Ad J.P.A. 1366 The Judge 1280
Colonial Secretary's Office Hong Kong 17th August. 1880
Referring to your letter of the sixth...
of me which has for some years been barely Civil had it not. benew theat Towe my life to his care while I was suffering from- Typhoid Fever in 1875 in the Government Civil Hospilat nevertheless if my exist
on
luce is to be rendered in bearable in lin
way
I have much to regret that Jowse, 1. to this professional aid or that occur sion. On this account and on aco oller- have I shewn him the utmost consider -ation and overlooked many things, in
doing which I say possibly have sacri- -ficed then interest and comfort of allevas as well as any own; and have suffered. much annoyance and anxiety in
Consequenc
The firesent state of things can two longer be tolerated as the interest and well beeing of the Establishment over aliche lhi Superadlendent has charge and Thave supervision eunst- lascessarily suffer- And I am now compelled revol lekureto cantly to place these facts before His Excellency in order that thee ersatter may have the fullest consideration and the Superintendent a further opportunity of explänsing his conduct -
Scament. day'
His Excellency is will aware from the Superintendents own letters how unwillingles he performs his duties and of this.
of his want- of ordinary courtesy to his superiors
Lu Lo
726
be
the Superintendent will have me no alter - Huff lies.
-native but to request the facti enac wounds for this placed befor thee Secretary of State for
the Colonies for decision
Great
48. J.P. $6. 18th Jeclay.
1860
I have the horror tote
Home & Stuart D
Your obecent Lansand.
de M. BC Aule
Colonial Surgeon
Ret. Colonial Scerclures
the foreman
Jam well awa
2845
18 July 1830.
Lir.
that
It is now apparent to one thisl unless some ladical change later place
toute to 8 Whurry enclosing 8 Ayer litter (in original to be estarend) for his explanations and report - To D' Ayres informing him that his
Cetter has been sent to D Wharry for theat gentlemans explanations and Export- reference to the concluding Partions of Dayles' letter he is under a misconceptions in thinking Jam ver 8 Wharry performs his duties unwilling -by and that he is wanting in ordinary
Courtesy to his superiors
Add leas
These are grave changes which Samest. Consider until I hear 8 Whurry, defence
Ad J.P.A.
1366
The Juleg
1280
Colonial Lecretary's Office Hong Kong 17th August. 1880
Adverting to your letter of the sythi
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