in any way disadvantageous to them
APOLO M
mit on
frismar, solis Recognizances solely, if this
11772
Case +
were held mer to curther dessines.
he
another
Mr. Day, Commissioner for the accused, agreed to this step; he said that he fully understood the delicate position of two of the members of the Commission, but wished to observe that Mr. Heenan, personally, had not the slightest objection to take his trial before them.
On the motion of Mr. Kingsmill, and with the concurrence of Mr. Day,
the Commission then directed Mr. Heenan's recognizances to be enlarged. This matter arranged, the
business of the dessines was proceeded with, and satisfactorily concluded. I have also to report that the Suits before the Supreme Court, in its Summary jurisdiction, had been pending ever since the first week in October, and that for the adjudication of these it was necessary to make some arrangement
necessary at once
Suits of this nature being comparatively small in the amount at stake, and it being most inconvenient to keep the members of the Commission longer from their more immediate public duties, I consulted the Chief Justice, who expressed his wish to Mr. Day
that