209
lo
10. It would, however, be idle to pursue the theme further, for if fullness of knowledge must entail judicial incapacity, then it is evident there is an end to all existing institutions, because whether the Executive Council be or be not the most desirable Court, it certainly presents the only Court under the Colonial Regulations.
11. These details in the phase of Mr. Morrison's case, that despatch might be adduced to support at least in some degree a discontinuance of that frequent consultation with and complete confidence in his Executive Council which I hold to be possible under certain conditions. Such questions have all been seriously raised recently, as will presently appear from the indored documents; I therefore conceive that Earl Granville's despatch of 7th April, 1870, has acquired unusual importance, notwithstanding a dissimilarity of many particulars.
12. I also believe that it affords protection both to the name and duty of the Governor and the Public interests. I also believe that all Her Majesty's Servants in Colonies not having responsible Government hold their Offices subject to being brought at any time before the Executive Council whether it gives them "pain" or not; and whether they may or may not be afterwards...
209
lo
10. It world, however, be idle
pussure
the theme funcher, for if fullues of t'mowledge must entail judicial incapacity, then it is evident there is an end to all existing [instructions, because whether the
Becautive Comcil be or be not the
most desirable Court, it certainly
present the
only
Cout
the Colonial Regulations 11. These
of the details in the phase of Mr. Morrson's case, that despatch might
be adduced to support at least in
Rame
degrees
a discontinuance of
of that
frequent consultation with and complete.
confidence in his Excecutive Comal
confidence
which I hold to be
is at
and
possible under
questions have all
been seriously raised recently, as will
prosently appear from the indored)
documents; I therefore
conceive that
Earl Granville's despatch of 7th apul, acquired unusual importance.
1870,
has
Noturikstanding a difimilarity of many
protection both
an
nam
duty
of the Governor
and the Public interests.
12. I also believe that all
Her Majesty's Servants in Colonies
not
having responsible Government hold their Offices subject to being
brought at
any
time before the beecutive Council whether it gives
them " pain" or not; and whether "they
may or may
not be afterwards,
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