Now on the Bench, this last named Officer intimated his intention to refer the matter to the Government. This Mr. Coldwell did, and has been informed that when the Stipendiary Magistrate is sitting, he is admitted only by courtesy, but has no right, to seat on the Bench. Mr. Mitchell has been warned not to make invidious distinctions in future.
8. The idea of Mr. Mitchell being in a manner "under trial" is a mere chimera.
Mr. Caldwell made a formal complaint, which was forwarded by the Colonial Secretary to Mr. Mitchell for explanation - The matter was then settled.
9. The matter was not brought before the Government, so I can say nothing more than that, as in all witness quarrels, there is likely to be hard-swearing and probably perjury, on both sides.
10. It was not D. Bridges, as assumed, but Mr. Austen the Acting Attorney General.
Page 68
6.
ow
the Bench, this last named
Officer
intimated his intrution
the matter to the
to refin Government.
This Mr Coldwell. did,
and has brew informed that when the Stipendioref Magistrate. silling, he is admitted. only by courtisy, but has no right, to
seat ou
the
Bruch. Mr. Mitchell has beri warusd not to makin
invidious distinctions in
future.
8. The idea
having
of Mr. Mitchell
beri in a m
a nainer.
" under trial" is a mere chimura,-
68
Mr. Caldwell made a formal
complaint, which was
forware "Secretary for Mr. Mitchatti
arded by the Colonial,
Explanation - The then settled..
9. The
ab
not yab
Cade
تقیم
matter was
of
Akun has
come befors. the
Government, so Icaus nothing
morr
say
than that, as
in all Whiness quarrels, there
surare
is likely to be hard- suraring and probably perjury, on both
sides..
D÷ 10. It was not D. Bridges,
asseemes, but Mr.
as Mr. Austry Green the Acting Attorney Trent
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