18.
Office of Ading Caplan -Superintendait
Deane and
in the absence of M.S? Creagh- and the observations of the Major-General) in the 9th and
concluding paragraph of his despatch, imply that lill-Mr Rice became Capitain Supernitendont; the General
was
under the impresion and intended that I four Lordship also should believe the Police were with ent -General Orders on the subjects
aducted to.
17. I have
amy
no doubt that the
explanations, which will be
to the Commission,
given unist entirely aller formed, with
PALA
the opinions, if which it obviously
desired Your
Lordship should be impressed. The
pains taken to
Fect this
effect
may
225
be
19.
inferred from the fact that the letter of Mr Rice (4th November 1890) with the inclosed digest of his Orders
and
self landatory remart's thereon, was sent to the Lieutenant Governor, without the privity
Knowledge of
or.
his superior Officer, Mr. Deane, who
had resum & his duties
as
Captai
Insperintendent a fortnight previously,
newchicles
and was sent to your Lordship by
the Major General withimit
Communication
Mr. Deane.
The subject
18. When looking
arry
to
over documenti
camected with the subjects of inquiry