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him that the Bench had / appointed Constable Robinson / to collect the Electoral List between
- Robinsonaboriginal contextline 17
"""No one to mind Camp if / Robinson had to go on this duty. / Above letter was first intimation"
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transcripts/pages/qldfrontierconflict_aa8b2b5199/correspondence-1879_ca89789ca7/qsa846929-1874-letter-from-aulaire-morisset-to-david-seymour-16-october-part-of-in-letter_8f0616631c/32644297.txt
Bynoe Native Police station, to the effect that he had on the previous evening received a letter from the Police Magistrate at Normanton informing him that the Bench had appointed Constable Robinson to collect the Electoral List between the Bynoe Station and the "Cloncurry" inclusive, and advising that a Native Trooper and an ample supply of Horses should be afforded him as the Roll had to be Collected by the end of the month, and concluding, "No one to mind Camp if Robinson had to go on this duty. Above letter was first intimation of the proceedings I had. Quite impossible to collect the Roll in time stipulated. Full instructions required". Upon the same date I telegraphed to the Police Magistrate "Normanton" requesting him to appoint Civilians throughout the District, as the Police could not be spared. This Telegram was sent by me under an honest conviction that the interests of the Public Service demanded it – to which I