162

- furnishmen to have been sin

not avtor

rgful

flicted,

sentences carried out.

Stultierto I have been under

...

the impression that my duty as

Justice,

visiting

when I was

Avao

diocharged,

careful to engine of each prisoner whether he had any

complaint or staternent to make

when d

I gave every

such complaint or

attention to

plaint or statement-

and when I observed and, if

necesary.

remarked upor the

Condition of the gad.

In the time at

my disposal,

are to

it is quite imposible for me

enquire into the sentences

prem

of

prisoners,

mor Could':

could I boring

several hundreds

unless al Corr

mu

plaint

were made to me, or mony attention otherwise directed to a particular

Case, examine into the marmer in which the punishments are carried out. I was

was unaware/

that

it was the Proomed of a Iustive of the Peace to go mirulity.

into euch

details, but believed it was rather

the

duty of the executive, clee I should not have accepted the responsibility, notivistista riding my anxiety to perform faithfully and to best of any power, every duty of a sitizon.

Upon reviewing the text and applying the rules for OCR proofreading, here is the corrected version in HTML format:

162

- furnishments to have been sin

not author

rigorous

inflicted,

sentences carried out.

Still, I have been under

the impression that my duty as

Justice,

visiting

when I was

so discharged,

careful to enquire of each prisoner whether he had any

complaint or statement to make

and

I gave every

such complaint or

attention to

complaint or statement-

and when I observed and, if

necessary,

remarked upon the

Condition of the gaol.

In the time at

my disposal,

it is quite impossible for me

to enquire into the sentences

of

prisoners,

nor could I,

being

responsible for several hundreds

unless all complaints

were made to me, or much attention otherwise directed to a particular

Case, examine into the manner in which the punishments are carried out. I was

unaware

that

it was the Province of a Justice of the Peace to go minutely

into such

details, but believed it was rather

the

duty of the executive; else I should not have accepted the responsibility, notwithstanding my anxiety to perform faithfully and to the best of my power, every duty of a citizen.

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