I.—3a

150

No. 57. Letter, Minister of Lands to H. Kemp-Welch (23rd August, 1907). 58. Letter, Minister of Lands to H. Kemp-Welch (3rd September, 1907). 59. Letter, H. Kemp-Welch to Minister of Lands (3rd September, 1907). 60. Letter, Minister of Lands to H. Kemp-Welch (3rd September, 1907). 61. Letter, A. R. Hislop to Right Hon. Sir J. G. Ward (14th May, 1908). 62. Letter, Right Hon. Sir J. G. Ward to A. R. Hislop (about 3rd June, 1908). 63. Letter, H. Okey to Right Hon. Sir J. G. Ward (3rd April, 1909). 64. Letter, Right Hon. Sir J. G. Ward to H. Okey, M.P. (16th April, 1909). 65. Letter, Minister of Lands to H. Okey (sth May, 1909). 66. Letter, Cabinet minute (28th January, 1910)." 67. Letter, W. C. Kensington to Commissioner of Crown Lands, New Plymouth (29th January, 1910). 68. Letter, W. C. Kensington to Commissioner of Crown Lands, New Plymouth (7th February 1910). 69. Letter, Commissioner of Crown Lands, New Plymouth, to Under-Secretary for Lands (12th May, 1910). 70. Report, E. Tolme, Crown Lands Ranger, to Commissioner of Crown Lands, New Plymouth (7th March, 1910). 71. Report, H. T. Twiss, Crown Lands Ranger, to Commissioner of Crown Lands, New Plymouth (Bth March, 1910). 72. Plan of Clifton County. 73. Plan of Clifton County. 74. Plan of Clifton County. 75. Letter, W. C. Kensington to Minister of Lands (23rd March, 1910). 76. Particulars of values, signed by W. C. Kensington (23rd March, 1910). 77. Cabii.et minute (28th March, 1910). 78. Letter, W. C. Kensington to Solicitor-General (4th April, 1910). 79. Memo, as to legislative powers, signed " W. C. Kensington." 80. Letter, Solicitor-General to Under-Seen tary for Lands (sth April, 1910). 81. Letter, W. C. Kensington to Prime Minister (7th April, 1910). 82. Letter, Prime Minister to Attorney-General (13th May, 1910). 83. Letter, Solicitor-General to Prime Minister (4th June, 1910). 84. Letter, H. Okey to Prime Minister (sth July, 1910). 85. Letter, W. C. Kensington to Minister of Lands (29th July, 1910). 86. Letter, Minister of Lands to H. J. H. Okey, M.P. (sth September, 1910). 87. Letter, W. H. Skinner to Under-Secretary for Lands (24th August, 1911). 88. Letter, H. M. Skeet to Under-Secretary for Lands (25th August, 1911). 89. Plan of Mokau-Mohakatino and surrounding blocks. 90. Plan of Clifton County. 91. Letter, H. M. Skeet to Under-Secretary for Lands (August, 1911). 92. Particulars of survej' liens from Department of Lands (6th September, 1911). 93. Letter enclosing lithograph, Under-Secretary for Lands to Chairman, Native Affairs Committee (21st September, 1911). 93a. Plan of railway routes. 94. Letter, Under-Secretary Native Department to Native Minister (7th April, 1911). 95. Same as Exhibit No. 28. 96. Letter, Under-Secretary Native Department to Native Minister (27th April, 1911). 97. Letter, Under-Secretary for Lands to Chairman, Native Affairs Committee (22nd September, 1911). 98. Letter, Under-Secretary for Lands to Chairman, Native Affairs Committee (26th September, 1911). 99. Letter, Chairman Native Affairs Committee to Joshua Jones (18th August, 1911). 100. Letter, Joshua Jones to Chairman, Native Affairs Committee (21st August, 1911). 101. Letter, Joshua Jones to Chairman, Native Affairs Committee (26th August, 1911). 102. Letter, Clerk, Native Affairs Committee, to Joshua Jones (28th August, 1911). 103. Letter, Joshua Jones to Native Affairs Committee (29th August, 1911). 104. Letter, Joshua Jones to Native Affairs Committee (9th September, 1911). 105. Letter, Chairman, Native Affairs Committee, to Joshua Jones (12th September, 1911). 106. Letter, Joshua Jones to Speaker, House of Representatives (19th September, 1911). 107. Letter, John Sheehan to Joshua Jones (29th April, 1879). 108. Letter, Fred. A. Carrington to Chairman, Public Petitions A to L Committee (19th May, 1885). 109. Letter, Joshua Jones to Mr. Treadwell (7th November, 1908). No. 1. Wellington, N.Z., 22nd June, 1910. Dear Sir, — Re Mokau. Referring to the interview which I had with you on the 2nd instant, and referring to your suggestion that I should put in writing my views with reference to the settlement of this matter, I have.to say that some time before seeing you I had an interview with the Solicitor-General and he stated that he was of opinion—an opinion in which I must say I concur—that the present law did not authorize the appointment of a Commission to investigate the present position of this matter. I may say, however, that Mr. Jones entirely dissents from this view, and that lam only expressing my own opinion on the point.