CO129-347 - Governor Sir Lugard - 1908 [4-6] — Page 58

56

dotriw gntrub smit to atimti orð reńidedw word oj stlash yilsintau

-81 tus Terito.w bas,beñoset need evan ylish tła nɛo asgbut adt

Teldo odd dołdw yď #idtɛɛoq ton al row snit to tremOYNB"IS=

.Írow #rtaenoxe to bevelIsx að blvoo soldmut

Toitto eft tant brit I moltoonnes sind al

-taeggva odt obar Isvitna va stoled Inemnisvoð sɗt grinedeinirba

art IIs adað vitnansæieq biroɗa egbub anatuT edt dent not-

ob of azergntiltw aldi beɛɛenqze #si” .TX bra „frow yotquiinaf

beaogang art of bedoeldo" "wonok woy Jade betrogen Jud 02

norw dotrā nổmonta2 .7 .*M tædt onis brit I ." themsgnBYIS

soltaut tein) aɛw nodyulTiso adoḥ 112 nodw egbul one!vï galtɔA

„ÍTOW ETIBrimba odt asmijemoe bas row #tador? ent Hootrebnu

-jeem ni emið tafð da ydinɔittlh on need evasi of risaqqs orONT

et ea di evan diim2 .2 .1M bus,xxow Juerto srit gut-

sub arar betrooleib ed ton blow drow Tibreauð arið dart neiniqo

arit dobre tot drow two9 [INT to Canbyło yns to nevig solton

S text eervoo to benivong,bentuper að támla egbut anelu!

at esaso yvsod yranibto no die of berlupen ton era asgbut

okiduq est tant erev beteeanwa ziseogong rento .‡rved. IsniņiTO

10 1873siņaf edt vd nedst aɗ binoría yodquzinəë ni noijaniNsxe

egbut ematut to soltan teido add bus rs7teizsä vtuqeð rotnað

bra 31 moqu rabro aid mism bra troqet a'rendeine en sviSOST

Cantmtr) ent exað hluoda egbut analu¶ bra coitart, toldo ant JANI

anolese?

Sessions alternately, or the Puisne Judge always take Civil

cases in Original Jurisdiction during Criminal Sessions. Ex-

-perience in the past seems to shew that neither illness of one

of the Judges, nor exceptionally heavy cases lasting from 16 to

18 days have produced a deadlock.

8.

There is no department of the Executive

Government so far as I am aware the Head of which does not

devote considerably more of his time to public work than is

enforced by Regulations upon Junior Officers, and it is in

order to elicit from Your Honour such facts as may go to prove

that every effort has been made to give effect to the Secretary

of State's decision that the work shall be carried on without

the addition of a Third Judge that I have made suggestions

A

contained in this letter, so that the Legal Advisers to the

Secretary of State may be convinced (if that is the case) that

it is impossible for the Court to sit longer hours, and that no

re-arrangement of work between the Judges would afford the

relief desired. I trust, therefore, that Your Honour wil)

appreciate my motive in making these suggestions.

9.

In a private note written subsequently to

the receipt of your letter under reply, Your Honour points out

that "should you fall ill there is no one to take your place,

or if the Attorney-General took it up there is no one to act

88

į