6.
To Major General D'Aguilar's proposition of a middle course, by which Mr Tarrant should be deprived of employment, but receive his salary, I was obliged to object the inflexible rules of Her Majesty's Treasury, which would never allow me to disburse the public money to a person out of employment.
I took occasion at the same time to
deny all appeal with reference to the employment
of a Government servant (whose tenure of office
نما
wholly during pleasure) to any other
other judgement
than that of Her Majesty's Government. It
would be impossible for
here
were
my
me
to hold
office
administrative acts, as to Civil
servants, in the slightest degree dependent on the Supreme Court of this Colony, the past proceedings of which have so entirely
my confidence in it, that the
annihilated.
wf
most atrocious and palpable libels against the Government have remained unprosecuted, simply because it would be a known
7.
222
impossibility to obtain a just
- of the kind, where the Government
to obtain a just decision in a
cale
prosecutor.
was
I beg to append Mr Sarrants
- exculpation. It is merely
8 letter in his
جن بھرار
Br dem how be
as him log
which is the very
an
own ercu
objection to the evidence on which he
committed..
In the meanwhile, Mr Power,
was
-#--
another blerk in the Land Office, will perform the duties vacated. by M^ _ Sawant, on half his salary.
I have the honor to be,
With the highest respect,
Your Lordships,
Most Obedient,
Humble Servant
Dans