the Lord Stanley to Sir Henry Pottinger,
correspondence referred to in the margin that up to 1st February 1847 it was
30 December, 1843.
Sir John Davis to Lord Stanley,
8, 15, 17th June 1844. Similarly Sir John Davis,
optional with the Public Officers of this Colony to place themselves, or not, as they might
fit, under the provisions of the Superannuation Act (4 and 5, W. 4th Cap. 24).
2nd January 1845. Sir John Davis to Lord Stanley,
5th June, 1845.
Mr. Gladstone to Sir John Davis, 3 March 1846
Sir John Davis to Mr Gladstone,
No. 20 of 20th May 1846. Lord Grey to Sir John Davis,
"N. 39 of 30 Nov? 1846. Sir John Davis to Lord Grey,
N. 23 of 28 Feby, 1847.
They were informed that such of them as were willing to subject their official Salaries to the deductions prescribed by the 27th Section of the Statute would be entitled under the terms of the Act to Superannuation Allowances from the Imperial Government, in case of sickness or prolonged public Service.
No. 97 of 11th June 1867.
It was clearly understood by them at the time that those who declined to avail themselves of the terms proposed would forfeit all claim to Pensions. The result was amongst the Public Officers still held in the Service of the Colony four Assented.
Colonel Caine.
Mr. Macauley.
Mr. Cleverly.
M. Alexander.
to the terms of the Act
Declined, and four declined to contribute,
The Chief Justice.
Mr. Almada
W. J. Almada.
who was precluded from contributing by the 15th Section of the Statute.
See Colonial notice February 1847
3.
From the 1st February 1847, in pursuance of instructions received from Lord Grey, it was made imperative on all persons