FL4651266

recitation of the facts as I have
strung them together, is concerned, I
have thought that it was only just to
myself and to my friends to furnish
such facts. I shall content myself
with sending some 3 I think, to
Sydney, and merely shewing it to
a friend or two here. I have no
feeling of revenge in the matter, but one
may vindicate oneself without indignation
against others. Contempt is the strongest
feeling I could entertain twoards any
one in the matter. Some things occurred
which I thought it unnecessary to allude
to, but they not the less characterized
the transaction :– such as making the
sudden demand upon your brother
on the eve of the opening of the new
Parliament here & &. However I leave
the documents to speak for themselves,
and if they do not prove that Haines
and a majority of his colleagues were