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contingencies that arise, to furnish. I may add, however, that if this service is approved, the utmost care shall be taken that it is conducted on the most economical terms that can be made with the Native Chiefs, and others who must necessarily accompany me, to witness the boundary. I have the honor to remain, Sir, Your most obedient servant, (Signed) Donald McLean. Land Commissioner. To:- The Honble, The Colonial Secretary Wellington. Referred to the Principal Agent, New Zealand Company, July 22nd. 1850. (Signed) A. Domett. Mr. Domett, Refer this to the New Zealand Company's Agent, and request he will be good enough to state whether he wishes the service to be undertaken on behalf of the New Zealand Company, or not. It is one relative to which Mr. Fox has, I think, already on some previous occasion, expressed a desire that it should be completed, and Mr. McLean's attention as long ago called to the importance of obviating as far as possible, all causes of future difficulty or dispute, by endeavouring as speedily as he could, to get the inland boundary settled and defined; but owing to various circumstances, he has heretofore been prevented from getting the service executed. (Signed) G. Eyre. 22nd. July 1850.

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