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COPY.
Hon. Colonial Secretary,
693
I saw Mr. Sharp this afternoon and discussed the
case with him, and he agrees;-
2.
(a).That, assuming a punishable offence, the evidence
would justify a conviction.
(b).That the absence of a definite date would probably
not be fatal.
(c).That a habeas corpus would probably lie.
(d).That discussion in court of the basis of the censor-
-ship would be undesirable.
(●).That the court would probably hold that the
establishment of the censorship was legally justifi-
-ed.
(f).That evasion of the censorship is probably not
an offence against "military discipline".(Army Act
8.40)
(g).That the risk of failure is so great that a
prosecution is inadvisable
Mr. Sharp is willing to have an interview with H.E. the
General Officer Commanding if desired.
20 tin. May, 1915.
(sd.) J. H. Kemp,
Attorney-General.