14:
from Mr Justin's letter
of
7th November
1870, on closed in the lyeneral's despatch
neror of
te
me
8th November 1890.
14. M. Creagh's conduct seems
very unworthy in applying for
leave and in the terms, which ho
tro eo
apparently under the influence of such threat, for it is quite idle to try and qualify it otherwise. Such conduct also
exhibits great ignorance of the Aules which protect Civil Servants in the tenure of their Offices; but indeper
of the apertions of Mr. Creagh on the subject, the evidence is, as I find,
as to the above being the true explanation of Mr. Creagh's application for leave).
overwhelming
1
15. Nevertheless,
point into which no-
as that is
16.
223
a
-Commission could because it
be permitted to inquires,.
grave
involves
part of
the
being very
erren
of memory
on the
Major-General, I have material not merely to
Mr Creagh but to the whole subject
of
J
the Police, alluded to it here
یم
am, however, well pleaved to chinte
that there is no reason.
why the
Commission should not inquire into the
accuracy of the Report of Mr. R. P.
thais Coeneral Rice (91st September 1871) transmitted
to Secretary of
State No by of
Oct
14. Od. 1891 for record in Your Lordship's Office
with several scurrilous attacks of the
local Press on the Police and their Officers, which Mr Nice appears to have;