4
dealing with this is whether it raises a matter of
real practical importance. Can we say that these
sorts of piratical attacks occur sufficiently often
to make it necessary that something should be done
with regard to this Judgment? If matters are left
as they are by this Judgment, will it create a
situation which can reasonably be described as serious?
When the letter has gone to the Admiralty,
perhaps you would return the papers to me with some
observations as to the above. If you cannot answer
the questions, it might be desirable to ask Hong Kong
by telegram.
16.6.3
6.31.
I think we can certainly
auswer both pes.
Bush's questions in the affirmative. Piracy is
v
frequent v it must obvinely seriously
hauper its prevention if junks caught
have not committed an offence.
attemping pisary
%
? 7. Admiralty as proposed.
Sis & fandle
J. A. Calder
than the C..)...
inte Curedents has hast
17.6.37
a must
unfortunate mouth. if the law is de stubes it the some it is
t'as
aftore the better.
was not monce that it was
Far
proutte for the Lown to effect to the Parry menzil
aspulber. But Pret