Lotion in virtue
of his duties as Deputy Register of Marriages and £50 as personal
allowance and in recognition of
his services" that your Lordship
whilst giving
away £150.
£100, more than I could, that the allowance was made for deprivation of another office. When Your Lordship so markedly gave the reasons for the increase,
In reference to the rule made by Sir AF Kennedy, I beg to observe that as the Barrister enjoys the same salary as Assistant Postmaster-General as my increased salary as Chief Clerk in the Registrar General's Office, I fail to see how the rule is applied.
And as pointed out in my enclosure No. 447, it has not a wide application.
I beg most respectfully to submit that if I am deprived of this appointment at this time, it bears particularly hard upon me.
I have always performed the duties of the office satisfactorily, I believe, and today I have completed 17 years in the Service.
Last summer, the state of my health was anything but good, and my advanced years (55 in the winter) hint to me that my retirement from the Service cannot be long postponed.
In view of such retirement, I hope that His Excellency the Governor...