Correspondence.

Marlborough Express, Volume III, Issue 136, 19 September 1868, Page 3

Correspondence.

%• ‘Huf Editor desirv»Mr of affording every reasonable faeiUtv tor tb#» discussion of public subjects; but a must b •indervttonrl iat he in no wav responsible for the opinions expresseu by correspondents.

ADVERTISEMENT. ]1

Blenheim, Sept. 15th, 1868. Dear Sib, —I have for some weeks intended conveying to you in writing what I have fre* V quently expressed to you and others in conversation—namely, that I am now convinced the * inJEormation I caused to be laid against you in ■ May last was done under a misapprehension of

fact; ami now that your conduct has been explained I am satisfied that you were not guilty of any intention to commit a wrong or dishonest act. I can assure that lam exceedingly gratified this explanation has been made, and that I can again regard you, as 1 had hitherto done, as a trustworthy and well-intentioned man; and have only to add that if I can in any way assist you in making a fresh start in life, I shall be most pleased to do so.—Yours faithfully, Henry Dodson. Mr. John O’Sullivan, jun., Tua Marina. Blenheim, Sept. 15th, 1868. Dear Sir, —I am in due receipt of your letter of this day’s date, which I deem quite satisfactory, and can only say that after the many acts of kindness I have received at your hands both before and after the unpleasant affair you allude i,o, 1 do not feel that I have any further claim on you, and am pleased that the unpleasantness has terminated so satisfactorily.—Yours truly, John O’Sullivan, juu. Mr. H. Dodson, Blenheim.