Superintendent of
Police
I and that his view
is
shared by the Acting Colonial Secretary, the Attorney General and the Captain Superintendent
C. M. Marsh
#
referred to in his despatch lays stress
upon the difficulty of dealing with the Chinese
and the consequent need of energetic
provision for the police.
Secret Societies but though
and I am
fully
conscious of the necessity for
maintaining
the efficiency of
the
force, but I
192
strength and the local police
fail to see
that this purpose will be
effected by retaining
the appointment, the duties
attached to which are
insufficient to engage the
time and attention
of its holder.
Sufficient complete evidence to this effect is found:
in the fact that either