CO129-077 - Sir Robinson - 1860 [1-6] — Page 143

CO129 Colonial Office Hong Kong Records 理藩院香港檔案 All AI Reviewed

LAP Latgalių, kadangų van NINA-TRACTA

7

139

previously paid under the provisions of & Genge 4.2.49-

4. It is possible that such a contingency as a naval officer claiming the rewards held out, may not have been contemplated when the Act was passed, but the working of the measure here has shown that in the great majority of cases the officers prefer to forego the uncertain reward rather than incur the certain trouble and expense entailed by the necessary application to The Court.

5. But I cannot bring myself to believe that it was ever the intention of Parliament, apart from the question of local Civil rewards, to compel Naval Authorities to invite the judgments of a tribunal upon the propriety of their proceedings in naval matters; and it surely would be a grievous injustice, considering the Cost of proceedings in admiralty, to oblige the officer in Command of every expedition against pirates, on his return, to pay out of his own pocket a considerable sum (not less than £25) to obtain absolution for measures undertaken by him in the simple discharge of duty under instructions from his commanding Officer. If he abuse his authority...

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LAP Latgalių, kadangų van NINA-TRACTA 7 139 previously paid under the provisions of & Genge 4.2.49- 4. It is possible that such a contingency as a naval officer claiming the rewards held out, may not have been contemplated when the Act was passed, but the working of the measure here has shown that in the great majority of cases the officers prefer to forego the uncertain reward rather than incur the certain trouble and expense entailed by the necessary application to The Court. 5. But I cannot bring myself to believe that it was ever the intention of Parliament, apart from the question of local Civil rewards, to compel Naval Authorities to invite the judgments of a tribunal upon the propriety of their proceedings in naval matters; and it surely would be a grievous injustice, considering the Cost of proceedings in admiralty, to oblige the officer in Command of every expedition against pirates, on his return, to pay out of his own pocket a considerable sum (not less than £25) to obtain absolution for measures undertaken by him in the simple discharge of duty under instructions from his commanding Officer. If he abuse his authority...
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LAP Latgalių, kadangų van NINA-TRACTA 7 139 previously paid under the of & Genge 4.2.49- provisions 4. It is possible that such a not contingency as a naval officer claiming the rewards held out, may jnot have been contemplated when the fret was passed, but the working the measure here has shown that in the great majority of cares the officers prefer to forego the uncertain reward rather than incur the curtain trouble and of expense entailed by the necessary application to The Court. 5. But I cannot bring myself to believe that it was ever the intention 7 Parliament, apart from the question local Civil of rewards, to compel Naval Authorities to invite the judgments of a tribunal upon the propriety of their proceedings in naval matters; and it surely would be a in grievous injustice considering the Cost of procechings admiralty, to oblige the officer in __ Command his of every expedition against pirates, on his return, to pay out of own pocket a considerable suru (not less than £25] to obtain absolution for by him in the simple as it were measures undertaken counce of duty under instructions from his commanding Officer. If he abuse his authority 02
2026-05-18 17:03:26 · Baseline
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LAP Latgalių, kadangų van NINA-TRACTA

7

139

previously paid under the of & Genge 4.2.49-

provisions

4. It is possible that such a

not

contingency as a naval officer claiming the rewards held out, may jnot have been contemplated when the fret was passed, but the working the measure here has shown that in the great majority of cares the officers prefer to forego the uncertain reward rather than incur the curtain trouble and

of

expense

entailed

by the necessary application to

The Court.

5.

But I cannot bring myself

to believe that it was ever the intention

7

Parliament, apart from the question

local Civil

of rewards, to compel Naval Authorities to invite the judgments of a tribunal upon the propriety of

their

proceedings in naval matters; and it

surely would be a

in

grievous injustice considering the Cost of procechings admiralty, to oblige the officer in __

Command

his

of every expedition against pirates, on his return, to pay out of own pocket a considerable suru (not less than £25] to obtain absolution for by him in the simple

as it were

measures undertaken counce of duty

under instructions from his commanding Officer. If he abuse his authority

02

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