CO129-347 - Governor Sir Lugard - 1908 [4-6] — Page 72

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Court would be taken. As this would not require more than one

week every three months the consequences of taking the Judges

away from the Civil Courts for criminal work would be reduced

te a minimum. It would also I believe be better for the jurors.

This scheme, in the form even of a two-monthly assize, was

rejected by the Secretary of State.

12.

I must now endeavour to explain why it is

that the Court cannot sit for longer hours than it actually

does. The tables I think will convince Your Excellency that it

is not possible to sit for more days than it does.

Your Excellency's query however touches on

the personal side of the matter as well as the public side, and

I must deal with that also. A Judge's work is not to be gauged

by the time he sits in Court; for there is a considerable

work

quantity of work to be done in Chambers when Court is over.

The preparation of judgments takes far longer time than is

generally imagined, and it is increased by the facts to which

I already referred in previous letters, that I am terribly let

and hindered in my work by not having the Reports in my

Chambers to refer to immediately while I am at work on judgments

and that I have no one with whom I can talk over cassa or

difficult points: I should be much obliged, if Your Excellency

would care for an illustration of what I mean, if you would

refer