For Subgist
Order
8. Summonses and Warrants.
Whijeet
Result
A great improvement has been effected.
Heretofore all applications were submitted for approval of Captain Superintendent, so as to prevent exxcutions frustrations, and more
Remarks by Captain Superintendent (11.10.1887)
These were, also, written and the application made compulsorily under Rule (62. Page 15 of Police Orders.
Care in the conducting of all cases....
General Orders
Order by Mr. Rice
All applications for Summonses or Warrants are to be made as per Rule 62." No Police Inspector, Sergeant or Constable is to take proceedings at law for any assault "in the execution of duty", No. 19. and are to be signed by Supdtt.
"No Constable is authorised to take any person into custody without being "able to prove some specific act by which the law has been broken.
"For Members of the Water Police, Coastline or Marine Districts, this duty will be performed by Inspectors in charge,"
"Violence towards the Police is not to be resorted to.
The Police are cautioned not to charge while, for the Central District, the Superintendent-on-duty will "make out, or have made out, all police applications.
Orders and Regulations of the Department.
Order by Mr. Rice
Many serious irregularities of the Regulations and even serious language contravening duty:
This only shows that Mr. Rice did not conform to the Printed Police Orders of 1869. p. 15.
Previous Order
Infringements of the Rules "of the Colony have been committed by Members of the Police who have, afterwards, "pleaded ignorance Rule 55. p.15. of Police Orders.
"The Captain Superintendent will see that these Rules "of the Colony are read and explained to the Police Force, at local stations a "It is the imperative duty of all in authority to see that those subordinate to "them are made acquainted with the Regulations of the Service; as, also, their duties "at each Station, accompanied by translations into the vernacular language of the Constables residing at the stations.
And, all Superintendents, Inspectors and Sergeants are requested to "also, from time to time make any alterations by way of explanation in the manner provided by the Regulations.
At the local Stations, the most convenient time, for reading & explaining orders and regulations to the men, is at 6 O'clock morning parade.
General Orders of 1869. page 15.
Owing to the frequent changes of the men at this Station, explanations of an urgent nature - need not be given at the other Stations?
10.
4
Occurrence Books:-
To ensure a
Order by West Rice
a proper record of all Occurrences concerning the Police.
Occurrence and Duty Books will be left at Police Stations.
Occurrence Books have been kept at Outstations, since 1st Jan 1874. Reports were invariably sent in on Sundays.
If Sergeants and Constables could not read and write they thanked and apologised. I never promoted uneducated men; unless they were told off for special duties that required no scholarship to perform, such as knowledge of signalling or reading.
If Ord: 21 Feb 1867 (No. 14.). (page 12) of British Affairs of 1869.
with the Order.
Previous Order
40
The attention of Inspectors is directed to the following arrangements which will be attended to.
Page 12
For of Subgist
Order
8. Suvemeners and Warrants.
Whijeet
Result
A great insprovement has bus effected.
Her leaving all applicationes A submitted for affosomal of Captain Sufprintendent, so as to ferevent excxcations
francutions, and more
Remarks by Capitaires Superitrectect (11.10. Donner
These were, also, written and the application made confpulung
under hele (62. frage 15 of Police Orders.
care in the condunting
of all e
Il cases....
Gruvicus Orders
able to
Order by Mr. Rice Order by it All applications for Summonses or Marrauts are to be made 62." No Police Luspecter, Serquent or boutable is to take perondings at law for any apault " in the formerited foreve, No. 19. and are to be signed by laceforeta " " exfpere licims elf or for any private personal grievance willined leave of the Superintendent :- "estes will notify the now the Laws contraocued before formenting (93. "Coutables are not auittinigned to take any fourrow into bursturdy evildout being "Have for siquative of Sufperintendent."
prove perce specific act by intuichs the law has her broken. "justified in deprioring any one of this liberty for
*
" For Menucliers of the Water Police, Castine or Matiree
No Ceaustable is o
• wards onely; and,
- Disticts, this duty will be performed by luspectas in clunge, "violent towards the Police is not to be policed. _ The Police are cautioned not-to-
charge
while, for the Central District, the Surfector-au-duty will " cake out, or have made out, all pole applications.
Anders and Regulations
of the Deportiunct.
auwer
augrity
or enter custo
Sunisting at all leffiers
ow all effiers Now, instructing those under change in their
thur
duties te
Order by Mr Rice
Many serious legerules of the Acqulationes
and even serie,
no Mumber of the
oth
language levanver
dity:
This only plows that Mr Rice did not conformer to the -
altercations with any person when Printed Police Orders of 1869. fp. 15.
ayrinted
Heree can pleadigunane Rule 55. p.15. of Police Graters.
au
as to his duties to...
Previous Order
infringements of the kern 55. " The baptaine Superintendent mill pe that these Rules " of the Colay have been committed by Members of the Police wothes have, afterwards, "and Moles, together with any expplementary cars lonafter
as de Exllide
for such irregularities . "
Lareafter to be fleaded iquocun
"colded, bee read and explained to the Police Hare, at leccal vence a "It is the
== in imperative duty of all in bullinity to poe that those subastiriate to "Merelle and that a cofery be living uppuie a suitable felmes at "there are made acquainted with the Regulations of tire Service; as, ales, their duties "cache Stations, accompanied by translations into the Douxentar -geunally And, all Surfenters, Ingrants and leafperets are requested to feary language of the boutables residing at the stations.
" also, paws time to time make buy attrations be way At the locatial Stations, the most conarmint time, for reading & explaining exfercbrist in the reamer forivided by the Galicione.
Gruited Idice Ordas of 1869. plats. "onders and regulationes to the move, is at the 6. Oblock coining foundede. And
www. it past weefsterity fall to all this
- fartibulas attective to this highly important part of their duty.
" owing to the frequent changes of the
terus to the fusent occasionally at this fourate, Destinations- unclys of " inquit nature - need not be given at the other fourades ? __
"
10.
4
Occuruce Books:- to
at all-r
be left at Stations.
Mur
To ensure a
Order by West Rice
a proper rend of all Occorreuces concerning the Police.
• Occurnvex and Duty Books will be left at Planie Wie- loaie,
-
www
the will,
dou
Occvarner Books have been kept at Outstations, suice Pember Object only pertically.
allaned at forement 18t74. babants were invariably snut six on uncle Stimeday. caring to incery Sugand If Sergeants and brassorals could not pad and agrite they thanked auds hapirals thing
not have how prouded. I never promoted uneducated prese; malice increfectuat ich - unclefs they : told off for afpecial deities that required. scholarship to mapley to healedge of sexpicting or reading. If Crd: 21 Four 1867 count
No. 14.). (page 12) of British Apairs of 1869.
with the Order.
Drevious Ondas.
40
_ . The attrutive of Sucfpectors is directed to the following arrangements which will be
attended
Mauley,
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