caused by the gross misconduct of Int Libbons, all order is upset, and the time
of
the clerks is so
d. with matters
occupied
which ought not to require their attention, that it becomes difficult for either of the
Judges
to
have the
charge of his own desk.
This state of things cannot go on, day by day increasing the painful state of disorganization and conf
confusion.
I have the honor to be
Sir.
Your most obedient servant (signed) John Smate.
Bhief Jerolice..
(Copy)
Page 381
371
b
on Mr.
Memorandum by the Chief Justice
Sibbons letter of 29th September 1800, calling
attention to the proceedings
in re
His a Bankrupt. (accompanying letter dated 19th October 1800 from Chief Justice to Acting Colonial Secretary)
ed a
Int. Sibbons begins his long narrative is according to his wont with blaming his predecessor in Office for having granted use of houses held by him as Assignee
in the above Bankruptory for
two
years,
say
is
an
Official
at what Mr. Gibbons does not
inadequate rent.
Mr. Plunket acted under the advice of
Mr Plotton who represented several creditors.
Ip
200
Page 382
was rewritten tocaused by the gross misconduct of Int Libbons, all order is upset, and the time of the clerks is so occupied with matters which ought not to require their attention, that it becomes difficult for either of the Judges to have the charge of his own desk.
This state of things cannot go on, day by day increasing the painful state of disorganization and confusion.
I have the honor to be
Sir.
Your most obedient servant (signed) John Smate.
Chief Justice..
(Copy)
Page 381
371
Memorandum by the Chief Justice
on Mr. Sibbons letter of 29th September 1800, calling attention to the proceedings in re Hisa Bankrupt. (accompanying letter dated 19th October 1800 from Chief Justice to Acting Colonial Secretary)
Int. Sibbons begins his long narrative is according to his wont with blaming his predecessor in Office for having granted use of houses held by him as Assignee in the above Bankruptory for two years, say is an Official at what Mr. Gibbons does not inadequate rent.
Mr. Plunket acted under the advice of Mr Plotton who represented several creditors.
Page 382
Here is the final output in HTML as requested:caused by the gross misconduct of Int Libbons, all order is upset, and the time of the clerks is so occupied with matters which ought not to require their attention, that it becomes difficult for either of the Judges to have the charge of his own desk.
This state of things cannot go on, day by day increasing the painful state of disorganization and confusion.
I have the honor to be
Sir.
Your most obedient servant (signed) John Smate.
Chief Justice..
(Copy)
Page 381
371
Memorandum by the Chief Justice
on Mr. Sibbons letter of 29th September 1800, calling attention to the proceedings in re Hisa Bankrupt. (accompanying letter dated 19th October 1800 from Chief Justice to Acting Colonial Secretary)
Int. Sibbons begins his long narrative is according to his wont with blaming his predecessor in Office for having granted use of houses held by him as Assignee in the above Bankruptory for two years, say is an Official at what Mr. Gibbons does not inadequate rent.
Mr. Plunket acted under the advice of Mr Plotton who represented several creditors.
Page 382