310
would not suit him to confine it
to a sir
simple expressions of indignation,
but he sold me that no limitation.
ever
becu
had iwisted upon Revolution.
suggested to him and
right
ht to put his
his
In the moment that I had for consideration it occurred to me that I had at that time neither the
right
ternw
nor the power to control the
the Revolution and that it
of
would be useless for me to parade
a private grievance of my
Revolution was
The
seconded
therefore put, se
dopted with.
· and adopted
apparently
the
most perfect unanimity and enthusiasen though I have subsequently heard from
several
of
Khal
the gentleman prevent they strongly disapproved of the intro = duction of abuse of the British Govern.
taken
ment, but were completely by surprive and having come with a view only of expressing assent were
not
with an
not
prepared with
objection .
I venture to offer this explanation
because in spite of the precautious d
had taken I have, to
my
extreme re.
dis quest,
gret and utter dis appear to be a
party referred to.
been made to
to the abuse above.
When the meeting
tvad ever and
I realized the full extent of the Resour how I felt and still feel that I should have paid better regard to what is due to the office I hold if I had left the
Chair.
I may perhaps add that I be= lieve my position in the matter is perfectly understood in Houghong.
His Excellency,
I have &c.
Pr Fielding Clarke.
Lir W. Robinson, &C. MG.
ge
**
!
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.