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correspondence - all in consequence, of Mr. Wodehouse having perversely misconstrued the instructions received from Government, which, whilst deprecating unnecessary delays, in no way prevented the Magistrate from dealing with the case in the ordinary course, and hearing the evidence the prisoner was prepared to produce in his defence. Mr. Wodehouse has forwarded in his Memorial only those portions of the newspaper reports which bear out his own view of the case.
I have enclosed the whole of the reported proceedings, both at the Magistracy and the Supreme Court for your consideration.
21.
The condition of affairs in question is becoming so serious, that it is very necessary there should be no misunderstanding on the part of the Magistrates, as regards the proper mode of
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20
correspondence - all in consequences, of Mr. Wortehouse having perversely misconstrued the instructions received from- Government, which, whilst _ deprecating unnecessary delays,
in
no
C.
way prevented the Magistrate from dealing with
the case in the ordinary
course, and hearing the
evidenes the
し
prisoner
ivad
prepared to produce in his defence. to Mr. Wode house has forwarded in his
Memorial
105
Memorial only those portions
of the
bear
Case,
201
newspaper reports which
his own
view
of the
I have enclosed the
- whole of the reported proceedings.
both at the Magistracy
the Supreme Court
consideration.
21.
is becoming
is
and
for your
The Kendition
question
so serious, that it
there should
very necessary
be no
misunderstanding
the part of the Magistrates.
as
regards the proper mode
of
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