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or heard of these suggestions, though I am justified in assuming
that Sir M. Nathan's recommendations to the Secretary of State
were based upon them. I had at the time the matter was first
under discussion heard of one of Mr. Smith's suggestions, but
it was so grotesque that I did not give credence to the rumour
I allude to the suggestion that the Court of Appeal should be
constituted by bringing up one or more Magistrates to fill the
place of the Judge who had heard the case; so that the Magis-
-trates were to sit in appeal from the Chief Justice! But now
that I have seen his other suggestions, I can quite believe
that this one did actually emanate from him. For though not so
grotesque, they are for the most part merely foolish; they
betray such lamentable ignorance of the ordinary details of
Court work, that it is astonishing that a gentleman, even with
so little experience of the Supreme Court as Mr. Smith, should
have made them. Some of them are so framed as to entirely mis-
-lead: seeming, as I can clearly see they do seem to Your Excel-
-lency, to be reasonable propositions, whereas in fact they are
not worthy of a moment's serious consideration.
3.
It seems to me extraordinary that such
propositions should ever have been rade; but that they should
have had the result of being made the basis of the Governor's
recommendations to the Secretary of State without ever having
been
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