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Enclosure 2.
39
Extract from the "South China Morning Post" of 7th. June, 1907.
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Chief Justice's Lament.
"A Voice crying in the Wilderness."
Sir Francis Piggott and the Hongkong Government.
Yesterday at the Supreme Court when the Bankruptcy
cases were called at 11 o'clock, there were 15 public examina-
-tions to be conducted, and the Chief Justice, owing to press
of business in Original Jurisdiction, had no time for any of
them. Indeed, before he has time there may be double the number
on the list. His Honour's struggle to keep pace with the legal
demands of the Colony seems futile, and he has the sympathy of
the profession who, of course, have also to suffer through
inevitable delays. Yesterday's cases were all adjourned sine
die. This is a very unfortunate state of affairs, and is a
decided hardship on the officers of the Court (the Registrar in
particular), to the various creditors involved, to the debtors,
and the public in general.
Mr. G. . Hall Brutton represented a debtor who has
been in gaol some considerable time owing to the Court not
having time to conduct his public examination, and Mr. Brutton
pointed
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