37%
An incident unfolded as he stood up and then read out a judgment in which "six out of seven so-called contempts had never previously been alluded to by any court at any time" and for all of which Mr Pollard was imposed a fine of 200 dollars and, in addition, suspended him from practice as a Barrister for fourteen days whilst he peremptorily refused to hear Mr Pollard.
5. Mr Pollard therefore represented that the judgment of the Chief Justice contained "many statements utterly untrue", and that "such incidents as did occur were grossly distorted and exaggerated", whilst "his repeated requests to know of what he was accused and his expression of willingness to be heard, had been treated in a most humiliating manner in a crowded Court". He believed he had "a right of Appeal to any judicial tribunal in existence". He clearly and distinctly accused the judge of having abused his power and of "unfitness for office".
7. Having thus stated his case, Mr Pollard concluded by begging me to call on him for evidence to support his accusation and "to take such other steps with regard to his complaint against the Chief Justice.
37%
An
him to stand up- and then read
out a judgment
in which "six out of
"seven so called contempts had
mever
previously alluded to by the fridge
any
bourt at
he imposed
time and
for
on
in
been"
all of which
Mr Pollard a fine of 200
dollars and in addition suspended him
to
apologize "misrepresented".
were
amitted
OA
egregiously
"}
tor Mt Pollard proceeded to state that,
whilst he had thus been condemned on
charges of which he had
never
previously
by the Judge
from practice
as a
Barrister for fourteen
days whilst he peremptorily refused to hear
Moz Pollard.
5.
the
#
Mr Pollard therefore represented that judgment of the Chief Justice contained
many statements utterly untrue", and that
"such incidents as did secur were
11
>>
groply
"distorted and exaggerated", whilst "his"
repeated requests to know of what he was accused and his expresion of willingness
heard, te je and "had been treated in
most humiliating
11.
w a
то
11
very
manner
crowded Court". The believed he hads
"Appeal to any judicial tribunal in existence". He te and distinctly accused the !
judge of having abused his power and of "unfitnes for office.
7. Having thus stated his case M Bollard concluded by begging
me
to call
on
him for excidence to support his accusation. and "to take such other steps with regard "to his complaint against the Chief Justice
EX.
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