position pointed out. d.
believe they
alive
are
thoroughly
now to the requirements of the law in cases
extradition, and I am
sure
they to carey out the policy of the Government, vize to prevent this Colony being made an aeyhun for the criminal. -population of the adjoining
are most anxious.
-15.
province. 15.
I beg to
to add.
ponu
suggestions:-
Attorney General's Notes.
Attorney General's
Notev.
( a ) The Chinesertuthorities Fagree with the
should be made to
suggestions a and
b, understand that when they but I think it would.
the
obtain the arrest of a refuge criminal they should promptly produce all
evidence on which they have to rely
be impossible to limit a Magistrate's discretion in the manner proposed in C especially as to the of identity and evidence tune allowed to a
wvidence
of
prisoner
prisoner for his
Mr Russell's Memorandum.
of
503
souse persons who know defence : But the rule something of the fart _ not
faid down in E
would be weeful.
If the prooeedings
are to be carried out
by a Magistrate I do
not think it would
be desirable that a
a
fugitive should be surrender, without.
Dove revier.
Anore
-
hearsay. The pull is now, I believe, to aek for remands, thew produce
one witness, then a remand and then another witress. If they themselves took care there need be little delay. (b) The Chinese should be called upon to allege
a
of the oprrific offence or offeners &
the at a specific place, and
cirommetarioes by the at a Governor,
and the
decision thereupon
specifie lieue Acharge is
must in the nature robbing but there is the
of things be
leve
a
made of murder and
Or
greatest difficulty od
any
clear evidence of the
when and the where:
upon grounds of "understand as to getting judicial character. If the proandings were, as the bill propons Offences of the old standing before a Judge of the have been charged by Supreme Court, the subordinate officers.
decisions
against