10th
& taken them into my own possession & the Temple was
also. I gave Br ward to understand that I would my name
to go as publisher of the Star so it has found a place thare
since tI took a decided stand upon the subject they have
yealded in a degree But I do not at the present time
know the income & out go of the Emigration ^1845^ He attends
to that, keeps his own Books He does not consult me upon
the subject. if He answers upon the subject it is to some
one besids me. when I have conversed with him upon
the subject he has said when the debts He had constricted
were paid He would give it up He has also the Music
Hall rented in his own Name I do not think myself
that Br Hedlock is a suitable person to conduct the Emigration
here I think he has charge of is as long as is for our
good. I do not think that he manifest the secrecry that
the circumstinces at all times requires. Their has been
much said at times how much he has paid out of his own
pocket in carrying on business here but he had nothing when
he came & all his genorosity & freedom & Expens has
been at the expens of the office. They gathered a collection
among all the churches a short time befor I came to pay the debt
for Emigrating the poor which they divided between them
I do not know what it amounted to perhaps £50 or
so but I gave much offense because I enquired into it
In the midst of all this their are times when Br Hedlock
manifest a desire by words to do what good he can &
help rooll on the work but He has a vary strange way of showing
it since I have Ben here. My arrival here was far from
being welcome by those who were in the office at Liverpool
Elder Hedlock (I was refered) said when He heard I was coming
that I was a vary light pernicious [illegible] man
10th
& taken them into my own possession & the Temple was
also. I gave Br ward to understand that I would my name
to go as publisher of the Star so it has found a place thare
sinceI took a decided stand upon the subject they have
yealded in a degree But I do not at the present time
know the income & out go of the Emigration 1845 He attends
to that, keeps his own Books He does not consult me upon
the subject. if He answers upon the subject it is to some
one besids me. when I have conversed with him upon
the subject he has said when the debts He had constricted
were paid He would give it up He has also the Music
Hall rented in his own Name I do not think myself
that Br Hedlock is a suitable person to conduct the Emigration
here I think he has charge of is as long as is for our
good. I do not think that he manifest the secrecry that
the circumstinces at all times requires. Their has been
much said at times how much he has paid out of his own
pocket in carrying on business here but he had nothing when
he came & all his genorosity & freedom & Expens has
been at the expens of the office. They gathered a collection
among all the churches a short time befor I came to pay the debt
for Emigrating the poor which they divided between them
I do not know what it amounted to perhaps £50 or
so but I gave much offense because I enquired into it
In the midst of all this their are times when Br Hedlock
manifest a desire by words to do what good he can &
help rooll on the work but He has a vary strange way of showing
it since I have Ben here. My arrival here was far from
being welcome by those who were in the office at Liverpool
Elder Hedlock (I was refered) said when He heard I was coming
that I was a vary light possessive[illegible] man