138
I was acting, and when I answered, as was the fact that I was not prompted by any one, he contradicted me in a rude manner, and said that he knew Mr. Brereton, had "put me up" to doing what I was then about, which was not the fact, although I have since been in communication with Mr. Breretons.
Not only did the Chief Justice act discourteously towards me when I met him in Chamber, but he treated me in such a manner publicly in Court that the Public Press commented on his behaviour on more than one occasion.
I had previously brought to the notice of His Excellency a passage in one of his marginal notes. His Excellency referred to Mr. Gibbon the judgment "... sent to the Press for publication ...", a point which reflected most strongly on my character for honesty and integrity, but on which no further step has yet been taken.
Notwithstanding all these annoyances, I have continued to do the work of my Office and have reduced that which, I found in the utmost disorder, to something like order and regularity; however, now that I have come to the point of dealing with the Bankruptcies with which the Convict Department is connected, I am met with difficulties which the power and influence of the Chief Justice enables him to raise and which I am unable to overcome.
I have brought these obstructions to the notice of His Excellency through the medium of the Chief Justice, but with the ingenuity of the Chief Justice and the advantage ...
138
I was
acting,
and when I answered, as
was the fact that I was not prompted
a
by any one, he contradicted me in rude manner, and said that he knew Mr. Brereton, had put
up" to doing what I was then about, which was
AL
not the fait, although I have since been
in communication with Mr. Breretons.
from (who represent
in the wo
4-
CONUR
of the creditors)
Not
only
did the
Chief Justice. A discourteously towards
me when I met him in Chamber, but
he treated me
in such
a marmer
publicly in
that the Public Trees Commented on his
behaviour on more.
than me occasion.
I had previously brought be the notice of
His Excelency a passage in one of his
Marginal, not. Ang His Excellency referred to
Ao
live the chief patie £ 1st alb-18
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Mr.Gibbon the
judgment "," "sent to the Trees for publication point to which reflected mot strongly
ettingly on my
Charader
he
WAL
entively
onietakow in Construction the parage Gucation
character for honesty and integrity, but
on which no
taken.
further step have yet been.
Notwithstanding all these awns
annoyances
I have Continued to do the work of my Office and have reduced that which, I found
something like order and regularity;
in the utmost disorder to-
however now that I have come to the
point of dealing with the Bankruptere
with which the Convict Stuff
DŲ AVA
Connected, I am met with difficulties.
which the
power of the
of the Chief Justice
enables him to raise and which Jam
unable to overcome.
the midium.
to have
me
I have through
e asked
of the Chief Justice
to the notice
brought to
of His Exceding
of these obstructions, but with the ingenuity of the Chief Justice and the
advantage.
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