Ko Kuam
its register
If it' incites to the
Cammissia.
Ka
country of acts
comed
friendly
which
Ifences against the
Прика
Colonial law, whether
adi
cut such acts are
or are not communal
offences
where it i
further
In the counts
are committad
country
Mr.
Mr.
4. You suggest
than "objection
might also be taken to
the provision sutmaking
the decision whether
or wit the Company had been guilty of incitaments to commit crime to the Excution
govemment and not to
the
Judicial
Tribunals
of the Colary. This
DRAFT.
MINUTE.
Mr. Antrobus.
Mr. Cox.
Mr. Lucas.
Mr. Graham.
Sir M. Ommanney.
Mr. Churchill
The Earl of Elgin
WB & L-6000-1-6
5000-1-8
Suggestion, harrover, appears to
b based
A
misaffs rekersin.
319
If the proposed claused wne enanted, the Exoutine foramment commed merely take the preliminary
stop of calling upon the Company
Cause
to shew
why it should
not b- struck off
thu
Register: is. The Company Aportunity
wmed ham an
I skewing
cause
infore the Suprame Court and it would I. for that Court.
decide whether
sufficient cause
to
had not hen shown. The judgment in
the
came
comed
Here is the corrected version in HTML format as requested:Ko Kwang
its register
If it incites to the
Commission.
Ka
country of acts
committed
friendly
which
offences against the
...
Colonial law, whether
such acts are
or are not communal
offences
where it is
further
In the country
are committed
country
Mr.
Mr.
4. You suggest
that "objection
might also be taken to
the provision submitting
the decision whether
or not the Company had been guilty of incitements to commit crime to the Executive
government and not to
the
Judicial
Tribunals
of the Colony. This
DRAFT.
MINUTE.
Mr. Antrobus.
Mr. Cox.
Mr. Lucas.
Mr. Graham.
Sir M. Ommanney.
Mr. Churchill
The Earl of Elgin
WB & L-6000-1-6
5000-1-8
Suggestion, however, appears to
be based
on a
misapprehension.
319
If the proposed clause were enacted, the Executive government could merely take the preliminary
step of calling upon the Company
to shew
why it should
not be struck off
the
Register: i.e. The Company would have an
opportunity
of shewing
cause
before the Supreme Court and it would be for that Court.
to decide whether
sufficient cause
had not been shown. The judgment in
the
case
would