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it would require, and enable the Registrar General to make more satisfactory arrangements than the present for the carrying on of his duties. It will be necessary also to provide accommodation for the interpretorial staff in Brosby's store.
The Chief Justice concurs in the opinion expressed by Mr Justice Snowden on the unsatisfactory state of the Law of Bankruptcy. His Honour has, however, for some time, been expecting the passing of a new English Act, and he thinks therefore that anything more than a temporary measure for this Colony would at present be undesirable.
8. On the all-important question of the Audit of the accounts of the Supreme Court, the Chief Justice, Mr Justice Snowden and the Commission that recently investigated the subject, agree that a personal audit by the Auditor General once a month is absolutely necessary. On the other hand, Mr Warsh, the Auditor General, in his report (2nd January 1880) on Sir Michael Hicks Beach's despatch No. 141 of 30th October 1879, says:
"It is comparatively easy for me to ascertain that the work is done properly by my subordinates. It is not necessary, in my opinion, for the Auditor General to make a personal audit of the accounts of the Supreme Court. There are other departments which are of far more importance than the Supreme...
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it would require, and enable the Registrar General to make more satisfactory arrangements than the present for the carrying on of his duties. It will be necessary also to provide accommodation for the interpretorial staff in Brosby's store.
The Chief Justice concurs in the opinion expressed by Mr Justice Snowden on the unsatisfactory state of the Law of Bankruptcy. His Honour has, however, for some time, been expecting the passing of a new English Act, and he thinks therefore that anything more than a temporary measure for this Colony would at present be undesirable.
8. On the all-important question of the Audit of the accounts of the Supreme Court, the Chief Justice, Mr Justice Snowden and the Commission that recently investigated the subject, agree that a personal audit by the Auditor General once a month is absolutely necessary. On the other hand, Mr Warsh, the Auditor General, in his report (2nd January 1880) on Sir Michael Hicks Beach's despatch No. 141 of 30th October 1879, says:
"It is comparatively easy for me to ascertain that the work is done properly by my subordinates. It is not necessary, in my opinion, for the Auditor General to make a personal audit of the accounts of the Supreme Court. There are other departments which are of far more importance than the Supreme Court."
Dec
6
253
it would
require, and enable the Registrar
satisfactory
General to make more
arrangements than the present for the
i
carrying on of his duties . It will be necessary also to provide accommodation for the interpretovial staff in brosby's store
The Chief
Justice
coneurs in
the opinion expressed by Mr Justice Snowden on the unsatisfactory state of the Law of Bankruptcy. His Honour has, however, for some time, been expecting
. the passing of a
a mew
English Act, and
he thinks therefore that anything
measure
for
more
this
than a temporary Colony would at present be undesirable.
8.
On the all important question
of the Audit of the accounts of the Supreme
14.870.
Court, the Chief Justice, Mr Justice Snowden and the Commission that recently investigated the subject, agree
that a personal audit by
the Auditor General
once a month is
On the other hand,
absolutely necessary. M. Warsh, the Auditor General, in his
report (2nd January 1880) on Bir Michael Hicks Beach's despatch N. 141 of 30th ._._.
October 1879, says: -
#
#
"It is comparatively easy for
ascertain that the work is done.
#
by my
#
me
to
properly
subordinates. It is not necessary
in my opinion for the Auditor General
to make a personal audit of the
#
are other departments which are
of far
#
"
accounts of the Supreme Court. There
more
importance than the Supreme
Dec
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