473
Emigration, rather hampered by the Imperial Act and the treaty Ordinances, but such an action won't be infusions injurious to the Public Service and be of no real benefit to Captain Thomsett. His Excellency was therefore disposed in the interests of the Public Service and of Captain Thomsett himself not to permit him to bring the action he applied for, but he would not make up his mind on the subject until he has the benefit of hearing what the Members of Council would advise.
Deliberation ensued when the Attorney General and the Acting Colonial Secretary said they could not recommend the Governor to refuse Captain Thomsett's permission to bring his action for libel; but the Officer commanding the Troops thought it clear that the Harbour Master wanted to try something else, and concurring with the Governor's view of the matter he advised that Captain Thomsett should be told that the proper course for him to adopt with reference to the special case reasoned in his letter, was to lay the facts before the Executive, just as in the Army such a statement would be dealt with.
473
Emigration, rather hampered by the Imperial Act and the treat Ordinances, but such an action
wont's be infusions
injurious to the Publis
Service and be
I to Captain
was
of
no real benefit
Thomsett. It's Excellency
therefore disposed in the
interests
the Public Service and
of Captain Thomsett himself not to permission he applie give him the
for, but he would not make up the subject until
his mins on
he has the benefit of hearing what the Members of forneil would
advice.
Deliberation ensued when
the Attorney General and the
Acting Colonial Secretary said they
could not recommend the Governor
i
to refuse the Starbon's permission to bring his action for libel; but the officer
Officer in formant
of
the Troops thought it clear that the Harbow, Master by
a
Live
wind wanted to try something else,
and concurring with the Governor's
the matter he advised
view
of
that faptain Thomsett should be tole that the proper
Courie
for him
to adopt with reference to the
ipecial
cist
reason in his letter, was to
lay the facts before the Executive,
Just
as in the
the Army such a
statement woul's be dealt with
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