53
model of
the Police Stations in Ireland.
It will even now, I
hope, be possible
to have them furnished with loop-
holes
and other
means
for musketry, of temporary defence, without a large expense. But I dare not conceal from Your Lordship that it has been
observed here that it would be
futile
to incur any expense
for the Colony to render the Police Stations defensible, if the Colonial Office should persist in the policy of preventing there being any disciplined policemen to defend
them,
by disallowing the vote of Legislature of £300 per annum for
a
Military Adjutant and Drill-Instructor. You are already aware that the acting Captain Superintendent has reported that a large proportion of the arms
now in use
by the Police
are
unserviceable
or dangerous from want of professional
care and inspection; and he has since discovered, on putting the English constables, for the first time,
under a course
of regular drill, that a
considerable number of them had
never been taught,
even
how to load
and
E
891
83-4
X see Governor's despatch N. 334 of 10 Fbre 1863.
Here is the revised HTML output with corrections and improvements:53
model of the Police Stations in Ireland.
It will even now, I hope, be possible to have them furnished with loop-holes and other means for musketry, of temporary defence, without a large expense. But I dare not conceal from Your Lordship that it has been observed here that it would be futile for the Colony to incur any expense for rendering the Police Stations defensible, if the Colonial Office should persist in the policy of preventing there being any disciplined policemen to defend them by disallowing the vote of Legislature of £300 per annum for a Military Adjutant and Drill-Instructor.
You are already aware that the acting Captain Superintendent has reported that a large proportion of the arms now in use by the Police are unserviceable or dangerous from want of professional care and inspection; and he has since discovered, on putting the English constables, for the first time, under a course of regular drill, that a considerable number of them had never been taught, even how to load.
E 891 83-4
X see Governor's despatch N. 334 of 10 Fbre 1863.
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53
model of
the Police Stations in Ireland.
It will even now, i
I hope, be possible
to have them furnished with loop-
holes
and other
meand
for musketry, of temporary defence, without a large expense. But I dare not conecal from Your Lordship that it has been
observed here that it would be
futile
any expense
¿
for the Colony to incur whatsoever for rendering the Police __ Stations defensible, if the Colonial ___ office should persist in the policy of preventing there being any disciplined policemen to defend
them
the
them by disallowing the vote of Legislature of 2300 per amum for
a
Military Adjutant and Drill-Instmoto. You are already aware that the doting Captain Superintendent has reported that a large proportion of the arme
now in use
by the Police
are
unserviceable
or dangerous from want of professional
ན
care and inspection; and he has. since discovered, on putting the English and with constables, for the first time,
under a course
a
of regular drill, that
considerable number of them had
never been taught.
even
how to load
and
E
891
83-4
X see Governor's despatch N. 334 of 10 Fbre 1663.
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