349
}
such an
the Governors
part of
over the general
exercise
of power
do
Control
a Colony.
movements
of
the Troops in a
With respect to the jurisdiction.
the Governor and Commander in Chief
identical instructions
The Lucas's
the Colonial Office.
Commanding the Forces.
elt. Childers, without attaching
undue weight to
right to
of a very
mention
similar
the relations
of
Commanding
the fact, thinks it
that differences
character
existed in
of a boling
over
the Troops
the
Regulations
and
Instructions
Deew
to have been hitherto
found sufficient..
The good sense of
, the Chief Civil and Military Officers.
in
Colony
has
led
them to a
Just
determination.
J
thre
amount of
Control
proper
to
be claimed by the one,
and
allowed
by
the
other;
but a
comparison, and
the General Officer.
at Barbados
and Sir
Pope Stennessy, when Governor of the
Windward
Islands.
to bt.
I have the honour
to be,
Your obedient Servant,
B.G. Deedes
serious difficulty has
Mr. Childers fears that the regulations
are
insufficiently explicit to meet the
strained relations
between
a
Governor
and
a
General Officer
Commanding