46
"the complainant to the Magistrates and the law's unavoidable delays, which very naturally deter the injured parties from proceeding further.
4. On the return of Sir G. Bowen, Captain Deane appealed to him against this instruction, as being in contradiction with one given by Sir Arthur Kennedy in 1873, and he was told in reply, that Sir A. Kennedy's instructions were beyond the scope of the law; and that he "should listen, like a Commanding Officer of a Regiment, to every complaint against a member of this Force, and afford any redress within the limits of his power without unnecessarily referring complainants to the Police Courts".
In April this year Mr. Deane asked that the opinion of the Acting Attorney General might be obtained for his guidance. Mr. Ackroyd gave a long and carefully prepared opinion on a case submitted.
#
46
#
"the com
complainant to the Magistrates
and the law's unavoidable
delays,
which very naturally deter the_
کر کر
injured parties from prosceding
further.
4.
On the return of Sir G.
Bowen, Captain Deane appealed to dubonetome Subenclosure hime against this instruction, as
being
in contradiction with
one
given by Sir Arthur Kennedy in
1873, and he
wa
reply, that Sir A. Kennedy's
the scope of the law; and that he " should listen, like a Commanding
Officer of a Regiment, to every complaint against a member of This Force, and afford any redress
within the limits of his power
without unnecessarily
referring
complainants to the Police Courts"
In April this
Year Mr. Deane asked that the opinion of th
Acting Attorney General might be
informed, in
Sub-enclosure
D.
chib-enclosure obtained for his guidance
submitted. M. Ackroyd gave
instructions refer to cases where
the Police bring themselves within
the
E
on a case
long and carefully prepared opinion
On
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.