In speaking of Mr. Kyshe as I have found him during the period of eight years he has been Registrar of the Court I can say without partiality towards him that whenever I have had occasion to transact such taxation business in the Registry I have found him careful and cautious always in Office ready to attend to matters brought before him as Registrar. Whenever I have had taxation of a Bill of Costs I have found that he has the Rules of Court guiding ready at hand and has referred to and acted on them whenever occasion required. He tells me he himself was the means of reframing the present recently framed rules regarding taxations and that the same received the approval of the Chief Justice without any material additions or alterations thereto.
To show how groundless the present complaints are, it is only at the present juncture when certain questions of practice have arisen between Mr. Kyshe as Registrar and the Chief Justice that the work he performs as Registrar is questioned in the manner it has been and that after he has performed his duties here as Registrar for so long a period. Dispatches have in the interval been sent to the Secretary of State through the Colonial authorities regarding the manner in which he, Mr. Kyshe, here performed his duties. Thus I am speaking as the Solicitor and adviser of Mr. Kyshe who feels bound to take up this uncalled for and unjustifiable attack upon his Official position and abilities having received his appointment from the Secretary of State and who has carried out his duties conscientiously and properly not only in this Colony but during a long-turned period of 32 years in the service of the Colonial Office without complaint or charge having been preferred against him.
On behalf of Mr. Kyshe, I have to ask that before he is condemned under such unjust aspersions that the whole of the evidence and report and his remarks thereon together with all correspondence connected with same be placed before the Law Officers of the Crown to advise thereon.
There is another side to this Office of Registrar to the Supreme Court, if it is true what is at present rumour that in future the Office of Registrar is to be held by a Cadet appointed to the Colony, allow me to say the Office will in such case suffer materially instead of being improved. To place an Officer who has received no training in the Law or had previous practice would be to put a man in that...
Page 896
In speaking of Mr. Kyshe
as I have found him during the period of right years he has been Registrar of the Court I can say without partiality towards him that whenever I have had occasion to transact
such taxation
business in the Registry I have found him carsful and cautions always in Offices ready to attend to matters brought before him as Registrar - Whenever I have had atapation of a Bill of Costs I have found that he has The Rules of Court guiding ready at hand and has referred to and acted on them whenever occasion required He tells me he himself was the means
of reframing the pressent recently framed rules regarding taxations and that the same received the approval of the Chief Justice without any material
him so to do -
additions or alterations thereto.
To show how groundless the passent complaint are, it is only at the present juncture when certain questions of practice have arisen between Mr. Kyshe as Registrar and the Sof Chaf Justice that the work he performs as Registrar is questioned in the manner it has been and that after he has performed his duties hare as Registrar for so long a period.
period and dispatekes have in the interval been sent to the Secretary of State through the Colonial authorities
of the manner in which he Mrkyshe
here
896
In speaking
had performed his duties - thus I am speaking
as the Solicitor and advises
of Mr. Kijshe who feels bound to take up this uncalled for and unjustifiable attack upon his Official position and abilities having received his appointment from the Secretary of State and who has carried out his duters conscientiously and,
and properly not only in this Colony but during langturned period of 32 years in the service of the Colonial Office without complaint or charge having baru
On behalf of preferred against him - W. Kyshe I have to ask that before he is condemned under such unjiest aspersions that the whole of the widruce and report and his remarks thereon together with all correspond ruce conureted with same be placed before the Law Officers of the Crown to advise thereon!
a
There is another side to this Office of Registrar to the Supreme Court, if it is true what is at present rumour that in future the Office of Registrar is to be held Cadet appointed to the Colony, allow by me to say the Office will in such case suffer materially instead of being improved...
To place à Office who has received no training in the Law or had previous practice would
a mau in that
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