108
length the Home Secretary has, it appear, come to the determination of stopping Mr Field's pension, as a mark of his disapprobation of the naumer in which the
business of his establishment was conducted. Mor Field was
A
very
weful Officer while connected with the Police, and he was no doubt deservedly entitled to his pension for the public services he had rendered; and he of course considers that he has been very insjustly heated by his pension being tasten from him, and it is said that he interds to adopt legal proceedings to try.
the question
109
276
whether the Government can
deprive
in such
him
a
of his pension
summary
maner
If this should be done, it is
very probable that it will opm
into the whole
up
a v
inquiry
of the police and the detective system, and that some very
curious disclosures will be made in reference to these matters.
As the necessity for
158.
employing
these auxiliaries for
Police purposes ceased to exist
since in England,
long
would be
the
it
very difficult to justify employment of an Irregular Detectives force
British Celery in 1871.
an a
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