| Description | Acknowledges letter, but S.'s complaint concerning action of CMS Committee grieves him; the grievances are largely imaginary, while there appears an irritability in S. which disqualifies him from a just estimation of affairs; to send a letter of complaint to Wilson rather than to Pratt makes the affair worse rather than better, as, when consulted by Wilson, P. naturally felt that S. should have written to the CMS Committee first; in fact the Committee have passed a resolution disapproving of S.'s action and requiring him, in future, to write on matters concerning the society to the Secretary, through the Corresponding Committee [copy] |