93
Abduction (of a girl under sixteen years of age / S. 24 + 25 Tic. C.100. S. 35. Kidnapping (by Common Law) and false imprisonment.
Perjury
Subornation of Perjury
All indictable "Misdemeanor for malice"
8
As above
Offences against Property
the crimes mentioned in the last paragraph are felonies. The Government of this Colony cannot surrender to the Government of other Colonies offenders charged with the commission of such crimes. And I trust that its importance will satisfy His Excellency that I am only doing my duty in again pressing the subject upon his notice.
The Indian Penal Code employs the general term 'offence' to indicate all crimes, which in England and in most Colonies would be distinguished as felonies or misdemeanors. Without expressing an opinion upon the general effect which the adoption of this Code in a Colony may have upon the application of the 16th Section as amended of the Act 6 and Cap. 34 to the rendition of criminals to such Colony, I venture to think that its adoption may give rise to questions of considerable difficulty in the existing state of the law.
10.
There is no...
93
Abduction (of a girl under Section years of age / 24 + 25 Tic. C.100. S. 35. Kidnapping (by Common Law) and false
imfurisonment.
Parjum
Subornation of Pajciny
all indictable "Misdemeanor for
malieimo
8
As nove
to Property
the aimes
of the
are
mentioned in the last paragraph felonies the Government of this Colony cannot surender to the Gronment of other Colony offenders charged with the commission of such crime- and I tried that its importance will satisfy Otis Excellency that
any
I
am
only doing my duty in again prefing the subject of on his volue
q
The
The Indian Penal Code employs
I
general
tom offence to indicate all cines, which in England and in mort - Colonies would be distinguished
A
felonies
or misdemeanors. Without
expressing an opinion ufrom the in
general effect which the adoption
of this Code
in a
Calamy may
7
have
Vie.
upon the application of the 16th Section as amended of the Ad 6 and Cap. 341 to the rendition of criminals to such Ceology; I creature
escaping
to think that its adofition may
give rise to questions of considerable difficulty in the eventing state of
the law.
10.
There
no nov' tea
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