CO129-347 - Governor Sir Lugard - 1908 [4-6] — Page 79

rolak ro

༣ ་ :

.banzoni plommal ad bʻrow alog jas ateriding!

Lo moltaute mi

abe $7

3

Lo da empty out ro't

e bir, brkTU A

.00

outsider to act for him. This does not however touch the

question of shorter absences on account of indisposition, to

77

which unfortunately we are all more or less liable in this

Colony. If the Chief Justice or the Puiane Judge were laid up

temporarily, the fact that there is no one to replace him would

cause a serious delay in the hearing of cases.

17.

I have still to deal with Mr. Fise's work.

I am too well informed of what passes in the Coleny not to know

suggestien that the present Puisne Judge has time and to spare

on his hands which he might devote, or which I ought to ask

Pal a'voro!-

.

that underlying the statement made by Mr. Smith there is a

I Ate toob el matras

molí pan ot so bolino galed

BOTOS BAN TAS

to serum sa mak jauna shakyong ko tedd work

quem and wrat

.600-1ST #sroute sebeba

Io Te

23

at it twd dxius do: on I bas

må gaton of sulykar olDig 9 not avognatherhs vtav betoblargo

5 *

of skivne Dubtropitroo as rapiatwo 14

keit. Kebbanon Wiwow seral Cover ABC? Hol

adc ut

sduob

OW DIO? # nivou tetheral devou

gation to

Za yain! doesnq

NOW ONEteron add edeem bit of gut!

minintua #taga bivoo

*

ort of qtdapted & 3 $ of

-Itow eldt at sexo odd to disq aldi omst? nso I Tovewolf

olduq

na od noqu balso ad of enew Istanɔd-yenToJJA edt ti tart

Is to ni galynted and ets lægesen blow i solteir, told as

him to devote, to relieving the pressure of the Original Juris-

-diction. On the only occasions when Sir M. Nathan did me the

honour to refer to the subject of the appointment of a Third

Judge, this was invariably the tenor of his remarks, and this

the only aspect of it to which he referred:- *Mr. Wise has

plenty of time in his hands". I think that in the paragraphs

of this letter dealing with the difficulty of making the

necessary arrangements to take him from his own Court, and the

impossibility of bringing cases on for hearing suddenly. I have

shown that it is not a feasible suggestion. I have however

thought it my duty to make myself acquainted with Mr.

Wise's

method of dealing with the work in Surmary Jurisdiction, and I

am