141

no

scorct, what had

40

hopeful.

As be

secured in much better spirits

than usual, I asked him to tell

mer

if it occurred to make him

and the

Attorney General explana

tions, observations, and opinions during

the whole.

Course

of

the

correspo

on dence

He told me, in

a.

sentence, that

Ad) (Stewart

Acting Colonial Secretary.

26.10.80

the Chief Justice and he had

Conces

to an understanding. I con

gratulated kim on

what had hap

poned, and he left.

With

regard to the

alleged

delay

in dealing with Mr Gibbous

charges against the Chief Justice,

the documents

in

this

Office show

engaged

that the Governor

was engaged

in obtaining from the Chief Justice

and

Here is the revised version with corrections and proper formatting:

141

No

Shortly, what had

40

hopeful.

As he was secured in much better spirits than usual, I asked him to tell me if it occurred to make him

and the Attorney General exchange explanations, observations, and opinions during the whole course of the correspondence.

He told me, in a sentence, that

Ad) (Stewart, Acting Colonial Secretary, 26.10.80)

the Chief Justice and he had come to an understanding. I congratulated him on what had happened, and he left.

With regard to the alleged delay in dealing with Mr Gibbons' charges against the Chief Justice,

the documents in this Office show that the Governor was engaged in obtaining from the Chief Justice

and

Let me reformat it to follow the exact instructions. 141 No Shortly, what had 40 hopeful. As he was secured in much better spirits than usual, I asked him to tell me if it occurred to make him and the Attorney General exchange explanations, observations, and opinions during the whole course of the correspondence. He told me, in a sentence, that Ad) (Stewart, Acting Colonial Secretary. 26.10.80) the Chief Justice and he had come to an understanding. I congratulated him on what had happened, and he left. With regard to the alleged delay in dealing with Mr Gibbons' charges against the Chief Justice, the documents in this Office show that the Governor was engaged in obtaining from the Chief Justice and Revised to HTML format as requested:

141

No

Shortly, what had

40

hopeful.

As he was secured in much better spirits than usual, I asked him to tell me if it occurred to make him and the Attorney General exchange explanations, observations, and opinions during the whole course of the correspondence.

He told me, in a sentence, that Ad) (Stewart, Acting Colonial Secretary. 26.10.80) the Chief Justice and he had come to an understanding. I congratulated him on what had happened, and he left.

With regard to the alleged delay in dealing with Mr Gibbons' charges against the Chief Justice, the documents in this Office show that the Governor was engaged in obtaining from the Chief Justice and

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