CO129-227 - Acting Governor Marsh - 1886 [6] — Page 105

38.

39

103

" got up and made the subject of -

"

examination would in themselves

"do much to banish at least theoretical

"igueraue ?" It is the duty of the Chief Impcater to see to this examination. The Committee asked the Acting Chief inspector

this point ( p. 177 ) Fraw questions

would

-uny knowledge of the discipline of the Fore I should imagine that the

answers he probably gave not agree with this sweeping concenuation. The fact appears to be iquord that theve Regulations read out once a month. These

are

practically contain au epitome of the whole duty of a Constable, aed little is omitted that the ordinary

common veuse

of any grawn up

person would not supply, to to

the

the niceties of presumptive, (p. 146 line 2/0

or as it is more community called

in criusinal cases circumstantial evidence, I cannot but think the ordiccary beat Constable had better content himself with facts,

and the

and leave custody of his prisoner, theme, and is done now, to cxperisured. European Officers

to supplement .

ro and Chinese Detections

There is

is a course of practical -instruction thout I acerry on

systematically, which is that when a Constable is reported for any Breach of Discipline, I always. have an officer of his acctionality present, and I make apposite. remarks, that I have no doubt

whatever filter through the subordinate:

Member