3d. The stationing of a ship of war at Vancouver to protect the company.
4th. The building of bastions at Fort Vancouver, and strengthening that post in 1845-6.
5th. The refusal of Mr. Douglas to furnish supplies to the provisional troops, sent to punish the parties engaged in the Wailatpu massacre.
6th. The supplying of Indians, by Mr. Ogden, with a large amount of war material, and his avowal not to have any thing to do with American difficulties.
7th. The letters and correspondence of Sir James Douglas.
8th. The positive statements of William McBean.
9th. The statements of Vicar-General Brouillet.
10th. The correspondence and letters of Bishop Blanchet.
11th. The testimony they have produced in support of their claims.
12th. The designs of the British government as indicated by James Edward Fitzgerald.