542
Grand
as those pertaining to a Jury, formed, I can but admit
good and valid reason for
good
inducing any Secretary of State to refuse any application
to be re-instated in office, and granted the pay allowed by the Regulations of the Colonial
Civil Service in cases where Suspension from Office is found to have been on untenable grounds.
great
But time, my Lord, the
trier of
all things, and
Circumstance, which I laboured
to produce, have conceded
before the public
the
import-aut
Ars cus
important fact that Mr Campbell when so reporting the result of his investigation, perverted truth, displayed the meanest judgment, and, with others
conspiring, perpetrated towards
me a foul wrong.
Among the papers read
at the trial
were the particulars of
the
case (the Queen vs Tarant in the Supreme Court of this Colony on the 17th - 20th ultimo)
on
which Mr.
Campbell framed his report ;- and those particulars, instead of showing my charges against the Plaintiff to be groundless and without foundation-
prove