Of these officials W. Ackroyd is a typical case.
He went to H. King.
A salary nearly (I think) double of this Manichin's pay - a good day's work for Argumento - and assuring him, after 30 years' service, in Minute of 1870, free from hardship.
£1000 - 10% = £600 = £320
Bonus of 12 years = £200 + 2
If 5 years' climination = £38:6:5
2 years' perfection
$233.6.3 - Mauritius
$233.8.0
Having £100 in the form soon and in the latter £180 + 3 you
£21cine The net result is £8.
320
733.6.3 766:13.4
Climate bonus = £30
Ackroyd brings £500 fusion
King under T. Mir to
of 1870 and £465.6.8
under the New Scheme
The other cases seem less deserving as much shorter - Sir J. Philippine having only 1 year before going to H. King and
The early servants in apparently good health retired as devise is slow within the meaning of the
Pension Minute
of
In short, I fear these gentlemen may all claim the benefit of the long commission of the extravagant clauses - which are held under the rules of the Ordinance of 1870 - qualify the disp. of 2 March 80 - directing the Orders of 62 as per Sec. states frown to grant pensions to amount to back a definite union of that paragraph, do take all Pension out of the Minute.
But this comes by straining the language unduly.
$1,524
2/2/11
In writing. Please let us have further
Pension
Han fun opinion.
Au hov 22
Hall
I agree with what Bamston says that the Ordinance 1812 and the minute
25 April 1870 give to all Civil servants who have entered the service of the Crown since the promulgation of that minute
a legal claim to pensions from the Crown based upon
the provisions of the Minute. I do not think that a mere instruction by the Secretary of State to alter the minute
can affect this legal claim
especially
as the intention to give effect to that instruction has been left unfulfilled by successive governors
who have had the draft of a new minute intended to give effect to it under consideration until the 25th of last month and
(m 13762m) I observe that in the despatch of that date, expressing the views of the Govt. on the proposed new minute (which has still to be revised in the Colony before final approval) the O.A.G. is instructed to add a clause preserving the pension rights of persons who entered the service of the Colony
under
the date of the (old) minute
The question raised by Mr March is entirely distinct from that raised by his colleague Smith who had not a leg to stand upon -
EN 23 Nov
As the Civil servant's pension case connects with one of the leading Colonies, I do not think it should be decided in his absence, and there is no need to reply to the March immediately. But I do not think it will be possible to refuse the pension which he claims. A copy of the case can be sent to the Law Officers to advise on its payment if
before it.
Rett hov 23
I have nothing to say against the legal opinion.
MINUTE PAPER.
380