"Well, I said, at any rate it is quite impossible for things to go on in their present state." He agreed, "I quite agree with you, I do not think they can." I said, "What then is to be done?" He said, "I don't know." That led me to mention what you had authorized me to say, "that you find the duties of your office different from what you had any idea of, that of Barff re- your connot the carry work, then His Excellency will be disposed to consider the application favourably."
Mr. Gibbons said, "It is too late. I have not the means about giving him leave of absence." I said, "His Excellency authorized me to say that if you apply for leave, he will grant it." Now, I thought it all arranged, and I wrote home to say I might be expected. But then Sir ... something ... that you find the duties of your office different from what you expected, that upset it all. I said, "things must take their course." I begged Gibbons to think over what I had said, and I hoped that Sir John ...
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The last sentence appears to be cut off and some words are missing or unclear, indicated by OCR errors such as "aa thorized", "adre", "hu Amate kow her". These have been left as is or corrected to the best possible interpretation without altering the original tone or content.
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15
"Well, I said, at
rate it is
any quite impossible for things to go on in their present state ." He
a gree
"
replied I quite
with you I do not think they can . I said what then is to be done? He
said, I don't know. That led me
to mention what
you
had
aa
thorized
me to
say
Registrar
had
adre
you find the to do with accounts than you
had
any
moved
idea of, that of Barff
re-
your
connot
the
carry
work, then His Excellency will be disposed to consider the application favourably.
late
Mr. Gibbous said. It is too
I have not the means
will
about giving
him leave of absence. I said
His Excellency authorized
that if you
Now,
to
go.
I thought it
all
arranged
ne
apply for
say
leave
and I wrote home to
say
I might
be
expected,
when Sir
some
sufficient
as
that
you find
of
absence
ow
ground such
the duties of your office different
from what
you expected, that
you
upset it all.
it all, and
take their course." I
things must
begged
Gibbons to think over what I
had said, and I hoped that
be
Sir John
hu Amate
kow
her
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