States that the people of Bethesda have enthusiastically raised the money for the School and want to begin teaching at once from temporary buildings which neither W.Rathbone or Lord Penrhyn want, but states that it is up to the County Council and people of Bethesda.
W.Rathbone again states his intention to pay for an adviser to help organise the scheme for the system and that the county have begun advertising for a man to do this. States that Mr.Tate and himself are willing to contribute to the salary of a schoolmaster.
States that both he and Mr.Tate are concerned that they are appearing to take the leadership which is Lord Penrhyn's right and natural position. States that Mr.Tate and himself are willing to help with costs when the subscription money runs out.