215
whether
the larger question of (granting that the evidence
wmakes out
a probable cause
for believing that the persons-
have committed the crime charged.)
it establishes such a clear and
cogent
case of guilt as to eatiepy his mind that the men
are
ند
actually guilty.
10. So far as I can see, it
only upon one or other
or other of
these definite isaves that
The Governor is to
his discretion:
exercice
(1) Is there upon the evidence "probable cause for believing that the prisoners have committed the crime charged"; or
(2) do the evidence such as
to satisfy the Governor's mind
that the prisoners
are.
guilty!
By law the Governor is
free to hand over any person
committed
.com
by
the
Magistrate
ou the ground that there is
probable cau for believing
that he has committed the
may
crive. By the Treaty he apparently require that before handing over any person his quilt shall be establishet by
such evidence as would
warrant a conviction in
Courts.
Muder the circumstances
I think the Excentive Council
(2)
might