245-
issued to them. This had necessitated Briarly being taken before a Magistrate when he consented to submit to the Examination, though it was only when threatened with the full penalty of the law that he did so. It was a very bad Case, and His Excellency proposed the Council should first consider what action, if any, should be taken against Briarly, and afterwards deal with the advisability of continuing the Regulation in its present form.
W. M. Deane, Captain Superintendent of Police, is called in, and in answer to questions put by the Council states:
"I consider Briarly to be a most turbulent and insolent man, and it would be unsafe to leave him in the Force. I do not think that he has done anything for the moment; and that he will seize the first opportunity of breaking out again. I consider Briarly, Starrey, Penn, Corcoran and Costello to be
4.
245-
issued to them.. This had. necessitated Briarly being taken, before a Magistrate when he
consented to submit to the
Exarnination, though
it wo
only when threatened with the full penalty of the law-
that he did so.
was
a
very
The
Case
bad one, and
that
His Excellency proposed the Council should first
consider what action, if any, should be taken against Briarly,
and afterwards deal with the advisability of continuing the Regulation its present form.-
in
#
#1
W. M. Deane,
Captain Superintendent of
Police, is called in, and in answer to questions put by the Council states:.
be
"I consider Briarly to
a most turbulent and
"insolent-man, and it would "be unsafe to leave him in
the Force. I do not think that he has done
"more than
done an
give
in
anything
for
the
"moment; and that he will "seize the first opportunity of
• breaking out
a
Consider
gain. I c
• Briarly, Starrey, Penn,
Corcoran and Costello to be
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