To retain at present, he should report. Writing he is likely to be fit for further service within reasonable time.
I entirely agree with Mr. Cox. My view of the case is that this is a man who ought not to remain longer in the government and who would be treated with more than justice if allowed to retire on the pension he has earned up to date. We are only concerned not to make any technical error which he can lay hold of and subject to this should do our best to get rid of him. This correspondence suggests that no point has been conceded to him beyond what is patently required by facts. He has no claim as regards the vacation leave, and to give what he wants is to strengthen him in his insubordinate attitude to the government. Similarly, to let him stay here until he is absolutely fit by the doctors to return is letting him make light of the charges.
Sir H. Blake writes to me privately. Kyshe's case is in a nutshell. He is dealing with a Chief Justice who would not bully him and overriding the decree of the late Governor "puisne judge" who tactically backed him in the long boy. That he has no ability is undeniable, and he has no moral foundation.
I have joy of the case which I fear is complicated by a want of reticence on the part of the Commissioners in some of their questions. C.P.L. 22 Jan.
The consequence is that Kyshe returns and takes his trial to better advantage. He will have a public servant playing or in the country one whose head turns cheaply. He will agitate more and try to find dates to support his case. Questions may be raised in the House. All this is hout. Had we retreated in fear of the pending trial. I assure his health will permit of his return.
On the question of full pay, I have inclined out of policy to place an interpretation h. 24/1.
A.K. 2/2.
Page 221
to retain at present, he should report Writin he is likely to be fit for fartha savice
Within reasonable time.
inment service
I entirely agree with M. Cox. My view of the case is that this is a man who ought Not to remain longer in the government and who would be treated with more than Justice if allowed to riti on the perision why her earned up to date. We one, off new only concerned not to matre any technical ever which he can lay Id
& subject to this should do am best to get
ве
I
A.L.
rid of him. This conserpondence speratia in
o? do not think that any point
Japie conceded to him beyond what is patently required by factics. He has no claim as regards the vacation leave of to give what he wants is to strengttice him in his insubordinate attitude to
the
tion Hay govt. Similarly to let him stay here Winters he is absolutely fritts by the doctors to return is letting him make light of the changes.
Sir H. Blake writes to me privately
[
Kyshe's
Case is in a mutshell. He
Wouter & has
is a liong the
of the first.
Then
not done hits work in his office. he is dealing with a Cluich Justice
Who would not badkle him and
overiding
the decort
a thelate
Governor
" puisse jud... who tacticed him in the
bong boy. That he hon ability
•hit the has no Moral
No
hish
is undeniable
foundation. I
221
you joy of the case which I fear Za complicated by a want of reticene. on the part of the "Commissioners in "Some of their questions."" C.PL 22 Jou
The corner to? kyste retures and takes his trial to better. Meannat have a public Server & Playing or in the country one whore head trivas cheapes Are Lansing. He will apitate mareone and try find dates to support his case. Questions may trashed in the House. All the is hout. hadeurette in Kein of the prading trial. Jausare his Health will premit of his return. On the question of fall pay have Ishoned to niclined out of policy to place a interpretation
h. 24/1.
A.K.
2/2.
thral
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