542
Chief Justice Hulme, 2nd, copies of
a
correspondence between the
Colonial Secretary
and Chief Justice
Hulme relative to Mr. Protter's
re-appointment as Judge's Clerk and the right of the former to nominate
to that office.
With
regard
to the claim of
Mr. Trotter it is evident, from the
correspondence which
you
have
transmitted, that he voluntarily
declined to act as
Judge's
Clerk
during the cuspension of Mr.
Hulme. He can
therefore have
no reasonable claim for ealary
for this period.
the
On the question raised in second part of this correspondence, vizy, whether the appointment of Judge's Clerk should rest with
or with the Chief
the Governor
Instice, I have to instruct,
that, adverting
you
to the peculiar
relations which subsist between
a
to the
Judge and his clerk, the nomination should belong Chief Justice, but, in conveying
to him this conclusion, I have
further to direct you
you to acquaint the Chief Justice that I must
request
each such nomination
for
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