6. It appears to me that in accordance with the spirit of the Regulations, he is clearly entitled to the additional pension he solicits, as would have been still more evident had he applied for an equivalent in regular pay for the perquisites he relinquished on the land sales, and which equivalent would have been granted.
Moreover, now that these perquisites have been abolished on Mr Price's representation, the question of additional pension now raised cannot again arise.
7. Sincerely hoping that this matter has been placed before you by myself, Sir W. Marsh, and others, so as to obtain from you a favourable decision, I have the honour to be, Sir, Your Most Obedient humble Servant,
[Page 106 is indicated by three lines at the top and three at the bottom, but the exact wording is not provided in the input. The original page numbering format is kept as is.]
Page 8.5 is not a standard page numbering format; however, the content is presented as is.
The corrected version is presented in HTML as instructed, with proper paragraph separation.
6
ease, and thus create an
inconvenient precedent.
In this instance,
could hardly have been
hardly
refused him.
7.
6.
however, it
appears
to me
that in accordance with
the spirit of the Regulations
he is
clearly entitled to
the additional
pension he
solicits, as would have been
still more evident had he
applied for
an
equivalent in
regular pay for the perquisites he relinquished
on the land
sales, and which equivalent
would
106
Moreover, now that
these perquisites have been abolished on Mr Price's representation.
the question of additional
pension
now raised cannot
again secur
8.
Sincerely hoping that
this matter has been placed
before you by
myself
Sir W. Marsh and
so as to obtain from you
a favourable decision,
I have the honour to be,
dir,
Your Most Verdient themble devant,
affameri
8.5.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.