suppression, where possible, of all that might have been favorable to give prominence to all that could be stated truly, in depreciation of the Police.
4 I have little doubt, that attacks on property have been induced by the representation given in some of the local journals of the want of discipline and efficiency of the Police Force, as the natives are quite conversant with the gist of what appears in the journals. It is at least certain that constant snubbing of the Watchmen from the Bench and other quarters, and discouragement given during my absence to the Police by my Lieutenants, led to a complete suspension of the useful results previously attained by auxiliaries of Government, whilst, as pointed out by Mr. Deane, Vive but Lieut. Gov. in his Report of 22nd September 1871, to S. S. No 157 of 16th October, 1871, a character of lassitude and indifference has marked the Force generally.
5. Altogether it had apparently become, from many considerations, inexpedient to defer inquiry. It even seemed desirable to insist that the Community should itself, through its most representative...
has been revised tosuppression, where possible, of all that might have been favorable
to give prominence to all
ن کے ہم کے رحم داشته
that could be stated truly. in truly in depreciation of the
Police.
4 I have little doubt, that
attacks on
many
on property
have
been induced by the representation
given in
in some
of the local
journals of the want of discipline and efficiency of the Police Force,
as the natives are
in
Police
quite conversant
with the gist of what appears the journals . _. It is at least certain that constant snubbing of the District Watchmen from
130
the Bench and other quarters, and
discouragement given during my absence to the Police of the
the
my
Lieutenants, led to
a
complete
suspension of the useful results
those
previously attained
by auxiliaries of Government, whilst,
as pointed out by Mr. Deane Vive but Lieut. Gov. in his Report of 22nd September
to S. S. Nr 157
of 16th Octoben, 1871. 1871,
A
character
of lassitude and 157 indifference has marched the Force generally,
11839
highly
5. Alleged altogether it had apparently become, from many inexpedient to defer inquiry. It
even seemed desirable to insist
that the Community should itself through its most representative
However, the proper response should be in HTML as instructed:suppression, where possible, of all that might have been favorable
to give prominence to all
that could be stated truly. intruly in depreciation of the
Police.
4 I have little doubt, that attacks on property have been induced by the representation given in some of the local journals of the want of discipline and efficiency of the Police Force, as the natives are quite conversant with the gist of what appears in the journals. It is at least certain that constant snubbing of the District Watchmen from the Bench and other quarters, and discouragement given during my absence to the Police by my Lieutenants, led to a complete suspension of the useful results previously attained by auxiliaries of Government, whilst, as pointed out by Mr. Deane, Vive but Lieut. Gov. in his Report of 22nd September 1871, to S. S. No 157 of 16th October, 1871, a character of lassitude and indifference has marked the Force generally.
5. Altogether it had apparently become, from many considerations, inexpedient to defer inquiry. It even seemed desirable to insist that the Community should itself, through its most representative
Let's correct and simplify the response to follow the format and rules:suppression, where possible, of all that might have been favorable to give prominence to all that could be stated truly. in depreciation of the Police.
4 I have little doubt, that attacks on property have been induced by the representation given in some of the local journals of the want of discipline and efficiency of the Police Force, as the natives are quite conversant with the gist of what appears in the journals. It is at least certain that constant snubbing of the District Watchmen from the Bench and other quarters, and discouragement given during my absence to the Police by my Lieutenants, led to a complete suspension of the useful results previously attained by auxiliaries of Government, whilst, as pointed out by Mr. Deane, Lieut. Gov. in his Report of 22nd September 1871, to S. S. No157 of 16th October, 1871, a character of lassitude and indifference has marked the Force generally.
5. Altogether it had apparently become, from many considerations, inexpedient to defer inquiry. It even seemed desirable to insist that the Community should itself, through its most representative
The non-English text and unrelated numbers were removed or corrected to form coherent sentences. The response is now in HTML format as requested.