4
Court. This was said in good humour, and I could only regret that the Attorney General should have made it the matter of after-talk, and certainly in an unwarrantable way.
The Judge spoke strongly on the necessity of his being protected - said he must write home about it - as undoubtedly Sir. Anstey would do. I expressed my extreme reluctance to troubling the Secretary of State with these personal matters.
I promised to investigate the facts of the case, but on reflection determined to request the Chief Justice to state his complaints in writing.
(Signed) I B.
True Copy)
Colonial Secretary.
26