is forthcoming to-morrow, I know not. Attempts have been made by Messrs. King and Chilman, to get other cases against you. But I have asked Mr. Parris not to allow them, or any of them to be gone into, without calling for me as the head of the Office. Mr. O. Carrington has been, I understand, busy in volunteering evidence and insinuations against you. But rest assured that the little traitorous man is whatched, and shall state nothing but the truth uncontradicted by me. I am quite --- (?) that you should be subject to these paltry accusations of empty nothings; --- that our "Government" should so lose sight of the main chance, if for no other reason, as to quarrel needlessly with the man who of all others can help us in our extremities, and has done so. It is a knocking of one's head against a wall, people do not unfrequently indulge in in their desperation; and I hope and believe that with a fresh change of men in prospect, the old relations with you will be resumed. Dr. Wilson tells me, and I have heard it from others, that a requisition as Superintendent is likely to be