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8. Since Mr.Brewer's release from prison on May 19,
1930, and until the present time, he has been without
employment and has devoted the whole of his energies towards
justifying himself to the Benchers of his Inn and towards
securing the reversal of his conviction, by way of appeal
or by way of pardon.
9. Your petitioner has made considerable financial
sacrifices in raising money for the purpose of conducting her husband's defence in this Colony, of paying his passage
Your to the United Kingdom, and helping him while there. petitioner is now reduced to the necessity of earning her
own living and has secured morning employment as tutor and
afternoon employment as secretary.
10. No monetary compensation could compensate either
Kr.Brewer or your petitioner for pain and suffering caused
by his wrongful conviction and imprisonment.
The
11. Your petitioner and her husband desire at the earliest
possible moment to rejoin each other, which entails
either Mr.Brewer's return to Hong Kong, which appears to be
most undesirable in view of the possibly insuperable
difficulties he must encounter in making a living.
alternative is for your petitioner to rejoin her husband in
London or elsewhere, which would involve her giving up her present means of livelihood, and (until her husband succeeds
in earning a livelihood again) engaging in competition for
employment at Home where it would appear that there is an
unlimited number of aspirants for a restricted supply of
positions.
12. Before her marriage your petitioner was qualified
to teach and in fact did teach in the American Universities,
but her qualifications, whilst recognized in the United States
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