.8
425
}
podanoй2%uod omenqua
¡DIEL „JusmysA .11309
wow eghelworfos of quomod edt eV AN I
edð ni aegnaɗo heaoqory art of eritelor damuh .N÷EI *o to?201
ma I dɔkiw so? „dnomaroqsⱭ e'rottol£=2 aword stiv to noidutišanos
.boglido down
.S
OBOI O 108 VIoT ed ostos to Loda I
srit no axarı od ovmi I XHAKOT DAY tud :mentatgof eo quod .NE
bobnedmi es nodar od Stup as I tom I£tw rild énloggs of Isaoqonq
mistreous of Vishaboon od IItw *I „dnemtnlogge ald dusverg od
to Insertuloyqa said geihfort to sideqso el nosaltræf » Torit div
ed Iltw Larom:D-tox^o¢TA øde zeloq aids aŬ .10stolion moto
bluorta tat akıt et bavloval tulog en" .colcha oviy of olde
vạn oil,qnoN .df os taonenloqqa our motto of hobloob od #i
aire of es dquodis,vem bna 175Ɛ ort of bolImo od ot ton ebloob
Tottolina a no toamis viitaup of alda od je ̃va ansam on vớ me I
.qu ti odes of suit mi
asri ezpario ode tart zsof of betdytlob rts I
.8
DIS NUOIMMOHM MI THEWORISTS Judasnq sift UN ,betoideuse moed
of ernor I hns (*normTevol ode to ebnom oft að bočicamı otlup
.noldsroblemoo nuoy tot eltono* quivoliot odd rotto
'ofolio? Aword and vilelooqa anloq smo mo
solio¶ edt 19vo Iuxtros edd :gninodtynotča ažnev #nemtzuqoE
on been bre,J9o|duɑ cirit no nejjitu vhsutic OvEN I .anoituso2014
büroda Itara olic to zoɗriom BMV .bira «bautis evať I Jallw tanqor
oilt satuba bas Iontnoo of boiirtoh vllskoege ad motulqo va mi
drow ~borld ob bluora vode tart eIdlecoqmi stimp al I .Botic
Jon binoïla 31 bms on Agrios od bivore nonstetaas erit ¡bablaqu
Wb Tonto ode vimu „d not doa at moltozoɛlb -ladd o# #toi ed
edit ti boblovs nood evad blwow noktayitil omenoiduotė oHOE 10Joog¤¤I
Inspector had had proper advice.
5.
There is another point on which I venture to
offer advice; although it concerns the Attorney-General's
Office. The drafting of the Ordinances has in the past I am sorry
to say left much to be desired. It occurred to me that one
member of the new staff might be charged specially with the
preparation of drafts of Ordinances, much in the same way as Mr.
Fletcher did for some time last year, The Ordinance would then
be more coherent and consistent, and the Attorney-General would
be saved an infinity of trouble and drudgery.
6.
One last point - It has been the custong to
treat the Crown Solicitor as one of the advisers of the Govern- -ment, and papers are often sent to him to minute. This is not
quite in accordance with official and professional etiquette..
But it does occur to me that the present opportunity might be
taken to re-cast the whole system, and give the Attorney-
-General assistance which I am sure he needs. It seems to me
possible to create an Assistant Attorney-General, or Solicitor-
-General, who would have to be a Barrister, and might do Barrister's work, e.g., prosecuting at Assizes: and let him have
control of the Crown Solicitor's Office. This he could do with-
-out being a Solicitor, so long as two or three members of the staff were competent and qualified Solicitors. This is a mere outline of my idea, but I will elaborate it should you think it
desirable.
I have etc.,
(sd.) F. T, Piggott,
Chief Justice.
His Excellency
The Officer Administering the Government.
: