CO129-417 - Public Offices - 1914 — Page 254

„$1000 emmesquë

BAS

zol egbe(womine of womed add avad I

20 fostdre odd no omitir byƐS od‡ to dotaqaab ■'yoxe[[soxi

courtusa ali bo daną tant groɔgro!! at easelst a1Ileɗoti¤ -

yly ♫ ton molgail beðinë edź of molèstreqeb bevlovat joide

to Itarwo0 mi robrí edi lo atostão aɗd to emű

(-zoneairq dona galbnes to přisasoom eit stalvɗo ot mow Ofer

hodnajeur od žigim yet tadi pa takanade of Hoad Ledoti zo

quif $im art of saan aint ni moitanitaab ziellt of somedt

aidi jedi molaiqo lo ai yousifsork twoŸ tadi Tading I

gcom*

Imfy JOST100 edt ei aina 11 „bonistës need toa mad tostdo

odt woną atm dəlin jadi ni sewwoo teed\Jad? serga 1 maj add to

-Commol a1yduo!=# nil taɗt das pino bloow I bds suoq

myogening dam te dodaquah adt le sonsvba ni beititas ed klrode

tigress mind rot abam eɗ yam utcomezastis tadt os

I personally think that my warrant is

sufficient to enable the master of a British vessel to

249

convey a prisoner under sentence of deportation to the

place named in the warrant after the expiration of his

sentence of imprisonmentment, and that therefore, Colonial

legislation is all that is needed to give the Governor of

the Colony the necessary power to carry out the sentence

of the Supreme Court for China. On this, however, there

is room for doubt, and legislation by Order-in-Council

may be necessary; only, if this is so, I fail to see why

such legislation was not included in the Order of 1910.

The practice of returning prisoners as a

question of convenience as well as one of expense, should,

where deportation is to follow, I think be avoided; I,

therefore intend to send this correspondence to the Seo-

retary of State for such action as the Authorities at home

may think desirable.

As regards this particular case it is

rather unfortunate that the deportation has not taken plan

I

YoAGII

..ote

F