atedra:10
238
impression which still remains on the mind of the Secretary of State.
... [„onxba ou portort Bilt over I vf et veout wọn đɔkde si visine], „AM to 19:36f &'uneI» birode I dadd azemmtu e: derit eas3p to visár 2002 arid to reompo qnod ule naixsetoid tot obar kel I hIrunet
208VAS danid not sigo erit a988AT(X) 7adrzut ataJP TO nogr domat aid to vedenih sgt of asorbaon vihtad verevok7509 I mohakɛog Ruopolqezos a blog! I Hoitw Wyszuros? ert od bsccliquant et bluoda treccel sind A's Jɛm.fpent
senredo or ganly Janit mir nå big na I VIA ROW stelt asule not tigo to ton el acson to vetemosh mid de la Ad of me! 07 beta9-101A # as eпolesume? Iatnofob and to fonte alent to vezekoně se ni bonaviqxo as, Jenit 75 2oat (2)
vd heree pẻ na hra 8005 selmuk died to dodaQN55 oar .**80 to Marrel abri ai momnevon era vone 1-
youth need for bad I tant unbelgo elezara 70 VABOPTonë uit. bas Ier put Cid I si Hone. but to selenih end to theviva? N **** to **300*992 # yo hin, na hIuroria not iqe na hone re sorta els ele.iv eaoriw enbut, a or multis „Innkbanoze al sonntani edé nt o
of toned 8.2 onlay or naud Bart Ngolob eft of saanval 0-1,2 Prob enstugë ata siniriw vtirih erú of battue 9to* noi. Jari sпob odrasols ead at madd bioN hiroda
How beth aat snorant of extech vdá vď vieloa beJauzok 224 add y qut het Kotiv atreve etamanotaur ads on nodare maled sew orokmerk stlaob I .16***I SA ATO:9% OF BOR. / Jurit aris no Čeasjeti
The Chief Justice holds in this Colony a position of great trust and great responsibility. During the four years I have been Chief Justice I know that I have won the confidence of all sections of a very mixed community, and I have the honour to ask the Secretary of State to accept my statement, which I make as Chief Justice, and with a full sense of the responsibilities of my position, that the action which I took was absolutely necessary to the maintenance of the dignity of the Bench, and that it did in fact do so, and also restored the confidence and good relations between the Bench and the profession which had been shaken through no fault of mine.
The facts I have already dealt with in my former letter, and it is unnecessary to recapitulate them. The position in which I found myself was one of difficulty. It was one of those positions which sometimes arise in a small Colony, and are hardly to be appreciated in all their bearings, at home. Nor, as what happened has shown, can they be appreciated by those in the Colony who do not understand the somewhat delicate machinery necessary to the efficient working of a Court of Law in the Colonies. But in this case instead of consulting the Chief Justice on the matter the only advice sought by the Government was that of the Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce. Some action was necessary to counteract the bad impression caused by the hostile and unwarranted attitude assumed towards me by the Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce: that attitude led to the most ridiculously untrue statements being made in the press it reflected unjustly on my conduct personally, and if continued it would have produced very grave consequences. It was therefore in my opinion necessary to stop it; and by a good-humoured letter I succeeded in doing so, restored confidence, and allayed the feelings of irritation which had been engendered. The credit of the Bench was...
1
1Page 241
atedra:10
238
impression which still remains on the mind of the Secretary of
State.
-199x \ ^.QY enhe[„onxba ou portort Bilt over I
vf et veout wọn đɔkde si visine), „AM to 19:36f &'uneI»
birode I dadd azemmtu e: derit eas3p to visár 2002 arid to reompo
qnod ule naixsetoid tot obar kel I hIrunet
208VAS danid not sigo erit a988AT(X) 7adrzut ataJP TO
nogr domat aid to vedenih sgt of asorbaon vihtad verevok7509
I mohakɛog Ruopolqezos a blog! I Hoitw
Wyszuros? ert od bsccliquant et bluoda treccel sind A's Jɛm.fpent
+
senredo or ganly Janit mir nå big na I
VIA ROW stelt asule not tigo to ton el acson to vetemosh mid de la
Ad of me! 07 beta9-101A # as eпolesume? Iatnofob and to fonte
alent to vezekoně se ni bonaviqxo as,Jenit 75 2oat (2)
vd heree pẻ na hra 8005 selmuk died to dodaQN55
oar .**80 to Marrel abri ai momnevon era vone 1-
t
.5
youth need for bad I tant unbelgo elezara 70 VABOPTonë uit.
bas Ier put Cid I si Hone. but to selenih end to theviva? N
**** to **300*992 # yo hin, na hIuroria not iqe na hone re
sorta els ele.iv eaoriw enbut, a or multis „Innkbanoze al
sonntani edé nt o
t
* of toned 8.2 onlay or naud Bart Ngolob eft of saanval 0-1,2
Prob enstugë ata siniriw vtirih erú of battue 9to* noi. Jari
sпob odrasols ead at madd bioN hiroda
How beth aat snorant of extech vdá vď vieloa beJauzok 224
add y qut het Kotiv atreve etamanotaur ads on nodare maled sew
orokmerk stlaob I .16***I
SA ATO:9% OF BOR. / Jurit aris
no Čeasjeti
The Chief Justice holds in this Colony a
position of great trust and great responsibility. During the
four years I have been Chief Justice I know that I have won the
confidence of all sections of a very mixed community, and I
have the honour to ask the Secretary of State to accept my
statement, which I make as Chief Justice, and with a full sanse
of the responsibilities of ry position, that the action which I
took was absolutely necessary to the maintenance of the dignity
of the Bench, and that it did in fact do so, and also restored
the confidence and good relations between the Bench and the
profession which had been shaken through no fault of mine.
The facts I have already delt with in ny
5.
Former letter, and it is unnecessary to recapitulate them. The
position in which I found myself was one of the difficulty. It
was one of those positions which somestines arise in a small
Colony, and are hardly to be appreciated in all their bearings,
at home. Nor, as what happened has shewn, can they be appreciat-
-ed by those in the Colony who do not understand the somewhat
delicate machinery necessary to the efficient working of a
Court of Law in the Colonies. But in this case instead of con-
-sulting the Chief Justice on the matter the only advice sought
- of
by the Government was that of the Chairman
}
the Chamber of Commerce. Some action was necessary to counter-
-act the bad impression caused by the hostile and unwar anted
attitude assumed towards me by the Chairman of the Chamber of
Commerce: that attitude led to the most ridiculously untrue
statements being made in the press it reflected unjustly on
my conduct personally, and if continued it would have produced
very grave consequences. It was therefore in my opinion neces-
-sary to stop it; and by a good-humoured letter I succeeded in
doing so, restored confidence, and allayed the feelings of
irritation which had been engendered. The credit of the Bench
Was
1
1Page 241
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