7.
42
I shall therefore proceed to state what appears to me to be the real state of the case, leaving it to Your Lordships to deal with the matter as may appear just and proper to the party concerned.
12
6.
It is proper that I should here remark that some 20 days previously to the occasion.
5.
Enclosure No. 1 is a Statement of Major Caine, of the part he took in the Proceedings. – Enclosure No. 2 are the Depositions taken by Mr. Johnston, when Mr. Tarrant was committed for trial at the suggestion of Mr. Campbell, who was then acting as Attorney General, and was directed by Sir John Davis to render his professional assistance.
No steps being taken against Mr. Tarrant, a very lengthened and careful investigation had taken place before Mr. Campbell into certain circumstances wherein Major Caine's Comprador, or principal Servant, and others had been accused of receiving bribes from certain Holders of the Markets, which Investigation ended in Mr. Campbell reporting to Sir John Davis that the charge made by Mr. Tarrant against the Chinese servants of the Government were groundless.
7.
42
I shall therefore proceed to state what appears to me to
the real
state of
the case
be
beaving it to Your Lordships to
deal with the matter as
12
6.
the occasion.
It is proper that I
should here remark that
Some
ma
may
20 days previously to
appears just and proper to the party conserved..
5.
Enclosure No / is a
N%
Statement of major frine, of
the part
he took in
the
Prendings. – Enclosure. A 2 1.2.
are the Depositions taken
the
recation
De
by
Mor Johnston,
was
and when Mr Torrant
committed for trial at the
suggestion of
Mor
Campbell, who
was then rating as
Attorne
General, and was directed by Fin John Davis to render his professional assistance.
any steps being taken Mr Tarrant, a
against
very lengthened
and careful investigation
had
taken place before Mr Campbell
into
certain
© dr Cumstances
wherein Major Caine's Compradon,
or
principal Servant, and others had been accused of receiving bribes from certain Holders of the Markets, which Investigation ended in Mr. Campbell. reporting to Sir John Davis that the charge Mr Tarrant against the Chinese servants of the Government were groundless
made
by
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