advice of the Executive Council, now decide
that I
AlQvon o
ark
insufficient,
Jean
only
my place unreservedly at the disposal of the Government, with understanding that I shall not be answerable for the
consequences,
elrolanh on
16th October declared
without
that the possibility of a patient being brought to the Hospital and dying under the Superintendent was most discreditable to Government Hospital.
It's obvious that ell"ellarsh's instructions if carried out will
greatly increase this possibility. A propos of this, the Council have before them the inquisition into the death of Ito Chiin, who was brought to the Civil Hospital one afternoon with his thigh crushed, and died for want of Medical attendance, because I was absent at an inquest.
It has been very difficult for
my thoughts upon this
subject, and this perhaps is the
reason
of my explanation not having been found satisfactory in the first instance.
In connection with this
question I beg to lay before the Council a copy of this statement and copies of the following papers, viz.:
1. The Inquisition into the death of Ito Chiin, who was
brought to the Civil
Hospital with his thigh crushed while
about at
the Superintendent was at an inquest, dated November 1877,
2.
Report of Deputy Surgeon General Breen, A.M.D., and Deputy Surgeon General Thomson, A.M.D., to the effect that the work performed by the Superintendent of the Civil Hospital
was excessive, dated November, 1880,
3.
Two memoranda of Dr. Row,
Apothecary and Analyst, refusing to carry out Government Orders on the plea of overwork; dated May 11.'86, and June 21.'86
〃
Extract from Letter of Station ...
Page 283
(files references should be corrected as per rule 10, e.g. `GR1178/1922/32(III)`)
The corrected version is as follows:
advice of the Executive Council, now decide
that I
Alleging ...
...
insufficient,
...
only
my place unreservedly at the disposal of the Government, with understanding that I shall not be answerable for the
consequences,
on
16th October declared
without
that the possibility of a patient being brought to the Hospital and dying under the Superintendent was most discreditable to Government Hospital.
It's obvious that Dr. ...'s instructions if carried out will
greatly increase this possibility. A propos of this, the Council have before them the inquisition into the death of Ito Chiin, who was brought to the Civil Hospital one afternoon with his thigh crushed, and died for want of Medical attendance, because I was absent at an inquest.
It has been very difficult for
my thoughts upon this
subject, and this perhaps is the
reason
of my explanation not having been found satisfactory in the first instance.
In connection with this
question I beg to lay before the Council a copy of this statement and copies of the following papers, viz.:
1. The Inquisition into the death of Ito Chiin, who was
brought to the Civil
Hospital with his thigh crushed while
about at
the Superintendent was at an inquest, dated November 1877,
2. Report of Deputy Surgeon General Breen, A.M.D., and Deputy Surgeon General Thomson, A.M.D., to the effect that the work performed by the Superintendent of the Civil Hospital
was excessive, dated November, 1880,
3. Two memoranda of Dr. Row,
Apothecary and Analyst, refusing to carry out Government Orders on the plea of overwork; dated May 11, '86, and June 21, '86
becomes
1. The Inquisition into the death of Ito Chiin, who was brought to the Civil Hospital with his thigh crushed, the Superintendent being at an inquest, dated November 1877,
2. Report of Deputy Surgeon General Breen, AMD, and Deputy Surgeon General Thomson, AMD, to the effect that the work performed by the Superintendent of the Civil Hospital was excessive, dated November 1880,
3. Two memoranda of Dr Row, Apothecary and Analyst, refusing to carry out Government Orders on the plea of overwork; dated May 11, '86 and June 21, '86
Page 283
The final output is
advice of the Executive Council, now decide
that I
Alleging ...
...
insufficient,
...
only
my place unreservedly at the disposal of the Government, with understanding that I shall not be answerable for the
consequences,
on
16th October declared
without
that the possibility of a patient being brought to the Hospital and dying under the Superintendent was most discreditable to Government Hospital.
It's obvious that Dr. ...'s instructions if carried out will
greatly increase this possibility. A propos of this, the Council have before them the inquisition into the death of Ito Chiin, who was brought to the Civil Hospital one afternoon with his thigh crushed, and died for want of Medical attendance, because I was absent at an inquest.
It has been very difficult for
my thoughts upon this
subject, and this perhaps is the
reason
of my explanation not having been found satisfactory in the first instance.
In connection with this
question I beg to lay before the Council a copy of this statement and copies of the following papers, viz.:
1. The Inquisition into the death of Ito Chiin, who was brought to the Civil Hospital with his thigh crushed, the Superintendent being at an inquest, dated November 1877,
2. Report of Deputy Surgeon General Breen, AMD, and Deputy Surgeon General Thomson, AMD, to the effect that the work performed by the Superintendent of the Civil Hospital was excessive, dated November 1880,
3. Two memoranda of Dr Row, Apothecary and Analyst, refusing to carry out Government Orders on the plea of overwork; dated May 11, '86 and June 21, '86
Page 283