the Taft Superintendent
of the Police,
α
the Colonial
Lecuting moperting the
entzut of this inquing I aplets you despalit I have to inform you that I have perused the report
& the Evidence on which it is founded
W the Committee of
with much aegret,
because both
the
uport
& Evidence
appear to throw that the
duties of the.
Officers
police
the subordinat
connected with
the forison and prison
are not
not performed
with intelligence Efficiency
Lf Mr. Tomlin had been for a longer time at the
head 9
121
the Establishment.
he must have been held
Reponsible for
thest
defreiencies so far as
he had failed to bring
Hem under the notin
否
government, and
suggest
means for
their umoral. As Commen
the Tomlin Las but
accently assumed his
Office
Le
carmest her
held so deposith, and
Lam of opinion
of shimen that the be should receive
full support of fovernment
Revised to:the Taft Superintendent
of the Police,
the Colonial
Secretary,
I have to inform you that I have perused the report
& the Evidence on which it is founded
with much regret,
because both
the report
& Evidence
appear to show that the
duties of the
Officers
of police
and the subordinate
officers connected with
the prison
are not
performed
with intelligence & Efficiency
If Mr. Tomlin had been for a longer time at the
head
of the Establishment,
he must have been held
Responsible for
these
deficiencies so far as
he had failed to bring
them under the notice
of government, and
suggest
means for
their removal. As it is
Mr. Tomlin has but
recently assumed his
Office
I
earnestly
hope he will be held so deserving, and
I am of opinion
that he should receive
full support of government
Here is the final output in HTML as requested:the Taft Superintendent
of the Police,
the Colonial
Secretary,
I have to inform you that I have perused the report
& the Evidence on which it is founded
with much regret,
because both
the report
& Evidence
appear to show that the
duties of the
Officers
of police
and the subordinate
officers connected with
the prison
are not
performed
with intelligence & Efficiency
If Mr. Tomlin had been for a longer time at the
head
of the Establishment,
he must have been held
Responsible for
these
deficiencies so far as
he had failed to bring
them under the notice
of government, and
suggest
means for
their removal. As it is
Mr. Tomlin has but
recently assumed his
Office
I
earnestly
hope he will be held so deserving, and
I am of opinion
that he should receive
full support of government