ant the Magistrates depositions; and that "His Excellency
in
Executive Council had been pleased to order his dismissal from the
Force.
Copthepte policen
23. That the said George Briarly, considering himself guiltless of so grave an offence, therefore made application to the Colonial Government for a free passage home and a certificate of conduct, but he received, from the acting Colonial Secretary, a refusal to comply therewith.
24. That the said George Briarly, in consequence of his dismissal and the refusal of the Government to grant his aforesaid application, is entirely without resources, and wholly dependent upon the charity of the inhabitants of a Colony situated at a great distance from home.
25. Your Memorialists humbly submit that a consideration of these facts conclusively proves that the action of the Colonial authorities was not warranted by the circumstances, and is contrary to the principles of British justice; moreover, it is calculated to be prejudicial to the best interests of the Colony, as it will prevent the Government's being able to secure the services of competent and respectable men, to fill up the vacancies, which must from time to time occur in the ranks of the Police Force.
Your Memorialists therefore humbly pray that your Lordship will be pleased to direct that such compensation be awarded to the said George Briarly as to your Lordship may seem just and equitable.
Enclosure to Letter No: 944.
I, George Godd_states,
Acting Colonial Surgeon,
269
Doctor of Medicine and Surgeon in this Colony, was
Acting Colonial Surgeon from 19th January 1871 to 19th January 1873. During this time it was part of my Official duty to attend the weekly inspections of the Police Force.
I attended all Inspections of the Police.
The arrangement in force when I took the duty was that the European Apothecary of the Civil Hospital, who was a subordinate of the Superintendent of the Gaol, should assist.
I found that this was an unsatisfactory arrangement, as the Apothecary was in the habit of taking bribes from the prisoners.
So I discontinued the arrangement, and ever afterwards the European Wardmaster of the Civil Hospital was assisted by a colored Dispenser.
(Signed) G. Goddard, A.C.S.
ant the Magistales depositions; and that "His Cexcellency
in
Ceneutive Council had been spleand to order his dismissal from the
Force.
Copthepte policen
23. That the said George Priarly, con- sidering himself guiltless of so grave an offence, therefore made application to thei Colonial Government for a free passage home and a certificate of conduct, but he received, from the acting Colonial Secre- tary, a refusal to comply therewith.
24.That the said George Briarly, in consequence of his dismissal and the refusal of the Government to grant his aforesaid application, is entirely without resources, and wholly dependent upon the charity of the inhabitants of a Colony situated at a great distance from home.
25.-Your Memorialists humbly submit that a consideration of these facts con. clusively proves that the action of the Colonial authorities was not warranted by the circumstances, and is contrary to the principles of British justice; moreover, it is calculated to be prejudicial to the best interests of the Colony, as it will prevent the Government's being able to secure the services of competent and respectablo men, to fill up the vacancies, which must from time to time occur in the ranks of the Police Force,
Your Memorialists therefore humbly pray that your Lordship will be pleased to direct that such compensation be awarded to the said George Briarly as to your Lordship may seem just and equitable.
Oncloures to Letter No : 944.
A
Genge Gods_states.
Adling
I am a
Colonial Surgeau
:
269
Doctor of Medicine and
Surgeon in theis belany, I was
alwo- Alting Colonial Singover from 192 January
1871 to 19# January 1.573. During
time it was
•
this
part of my Official duty to attend
the unwittily suprationes of the Police Hoe. ___ I attended all Inspections of the Idline-
The arrangement in force when I took the
1. was that the Curopean Afpistinct a fouviet. of the
apporistinent - in the Hospital;
should assist.
Gaol, who was a
I found that this was ans
in the habit of taking bribes from the factables
So I discifed line, and ever
afterwards the
used to
Curopean Wardmaster of the fivil Hospital. appit. I unor was afsited by a colored Terakry
(Signed) G. Dools.
A.C.S.
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