433
per aur
I together with the future.
prospect of a retiring pension, and
of ultimate promotion to the Bench. what is wanted here is simply a competent Barrister of good commow sense and knowledge of the world
rather than
than of
quere prefesecizial
technicalities, to advise the Governor on the question of a legal nature
which arise in the current Course
of business ; and who should be
at the same
totican
time a fair drafts
to prepare and revize the local
Ordinances; and a
and a fair
Crinunal
lacoyer, fitted to decide what pereous
should
should be put on their trial, and
to conduct properly the prosecutions before the Supreme Court. As I have
said above, the diligent discharge
of theseduction is quite sufficient,
without the addition of private.
practice, to recupy the time of a single Barrister, especially in a tropical climate whereEnglishmen
Cannot work asthey can work
at home-
In connexion witte their subject, 9.
there is another posict of rimportance
to which Ireferred in my despatels
of May 19th 1888 in the following
terius:-