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1979 8.
My reply was conveyed by Mr. Clementi in a dead-official letter dated May 9th, which formed an enclosure to the same despatch. On reflection I admit that this was an error of judgment, and the reply should have been sent through the Consul-Ceneral with a full explanation of the circumstances in which the question had been raised. I much regret that this course was not pursued.
12.
In regard to the question of details in Police procedure for the suppression of crime, Mr. Wei Han repli- -ed in a demi-official note to the Colonial Secretary that the Viceroy accepted all the proposals made (enclosure iii in Despatch of 22nd. lisy, 1911.)
13.
On May 20th. lár. Jamieson was on my launch, and as I was stepping ashore he mentioned the fact that he had seen a statement in the Press regarding these Police arrange- -ments, and said that the fact of his not having been consulted or informed of their progress had placed him in an awkward position: I at once apologised for my over-sight, and assured him emphatically that it had been due solely to accident and not to any desire to eliminate him. I explained how the matter had Erown up informally in consequence of the Viceroy's unusual action in broaching the matter at lunch, and I promised at
once to send him a full account of what had occurred. With this explanation I thought he was fully satisfied. On 22nd. I wrote a full account to the Secretary of State and on 27th. I forwarded a copy of this Despatch to Mr. Jamieson, and in my covering letter to him I placed on official record my regret that a note had appeared in the Press before he had been informed, and I explained the informal nature of the origin of these arrangements.
On May 30th. I received a demi-official note from Mr. Jamieson congratulating me on the success but expostu- -lating at his own exclusion from the matter. In this note he
wrote as follows:-
14.
"In yet another way I was placed at a dis- "-advantage through being kept in the dark. For some time past
"I
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