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the late Governor Sir M. Nathan was advised that there was no
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of that advice remained in his mind in the subsequent recomenda-
-tions on my letters which he made to the Secretary of State.
These figures do not however throw sufficient light on the
importance of the work done by the Court, nor on the real amount
involved in its decisions. A considerable proportion of the
actions brought are test cases, and one decision often settles
many similar disputes.
This matter is important as throwing some light on the
importance of the cases which come before the Court, which will
I think be borne out by a reference to the Law Reports of the
Colony which I have succeeded in establishing. I allude to this
matter because I am bound to state very frankly that the slight
legal training which members of the Civil Service of the Colony
acquire in the Police Court is inadequate to fit them for the
performance of the duties of Judge of the Supreme Court in its
Original and Appellate Jurisdictions. What is wanted is a train-
-ed English Lawyer, familiar with commercial law and the
procedure of the Courts. The appeal to the Privy Council being
so very costly it is of the utmost importance that the Judges
who sit in Original Jurisdiction and in the Full Court should
be highly trained lawyers; and, speaking for myself, I desire to
say
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