220
Kime.
of the sentences that have been inflicted. Before signing the warrant I should therefore be glad to receive a brief Report from the G.O.C. in C. General on each of the four convictions and sentences which are now put before me, with the justification of the course I am recommended to take.
In the case to which I refer as being one in which I signed the warrant with reluctance, was where a sentence similar to the fourth on the list had been passed. I could not satisfy myself that it was according to law, and I therefore sent for the Attorney General and explained my difficulty to him. He had already concurred in the sentence of deportation; but he admitted there was something in the point. At the same time he advised me that I was bound officially to follow his advice. He pointed out the inconvenience of a Governor interfering unduly with the discretion of Magistrates, and gave many weighty reasons why a Governor should avoid thinking for himself in matters of law and justice, and I acted on his advice; recording however the fact that I deported the prisoner in question with great reluctance.
In the case of Ehren- tin- law, I discussed the details in Executive Council. I called for a written report.
220
کوسه
Kime.
of the sentences that
have been inflicted. Before signing the warrant I should therefore be glad & receive
a brief Report from the Hitting
General
each
of the four
convictions and sentences
which are
wow
put before
he justification of the cource
am recommended flake."
case Ewhich I
I the
refer as being
in which I
siqued the warrant with reluctance,
was where a ventence similar
to the
fourth on then. Ein - lam had been paared. I could not satisfy my alls that it according Flow, Kel Ferefore cent for to Attoma General & explained any difficulty
my thim. He had already recorded
Fis
in the sentence
of deportation; but be admitted there was somethre
in the ponit
ething
Frances. At the same time besid
be
was bound Officially
A
advice me that I alimenti Order. He pointed out the
inconvenience
of a lovemos interpering unduly with the discretion of Magisenter,
the
gave many weighly reason whe af wernor thould avoid thinking for himself in matters
in matters of low
& Justice. quite of my
Aceedingly.
quiin?
acted on his advice; recording however the fact that deported the prisoner in question with Great reluctance.
In the
9.
cace.
of Ehren- tin- law, I discussed the details
in Executive Commons Lates called for
written repor
A
کار
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.