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"is well known as ""Parliamentary"" language."
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a colonial Legislature, and as a member of a Colonial Cabinet, has extended over a somewhat longer period than can be reckoned up either by yourself or any of your colleagues, and I trust, therefore, that I may without impropriety hazard an opinion on the subject of official communications. I apprehend that, as between gentlemen of equal rank, official courtesy is sufficiently observed by the use of what is well known as "Parliamentary" language. Tried by that test, I am confident that neither my letter of the 22nd September last, nor that which I have now the honor to address to you, will be found to trespass the bounds of etiquette. 3. Before I proceed to measure the amount of consideration which the Executive Government of Queensland have been willing to accord to me as the consequence of my position, I must