Colonial Despatches
The colonial despatches of Vancouver Island and British Columbia 1846-1871
Despatch to London
Douglas, Sir James to Lytton, Sir Edward George Earle Bulwer 1 July 1859, CO 60:4, no. 8569, 534.
Abstract
Douglas, Sir James to Lytton, Sir Edward George Earle Bulwer 1 July 1859, CO 60:4, no. 8569, 534.
Despatch to London.
Minutes (2).
No. 175
I have duly received your Despatch No 32 of the 15th March,
in reference to the admission of Barristers and Attornies to the
Court of British Columbia.
2. The liberal measure of allowing foreign Counsel to
to practise
in the Court of British Columbia has been attended fortunately by
no evil effects, no foreigners having either practised in the Court,
or otherwise derived any advantage whatever from the concession,
one cause for which may be assigned to the fact that, the country
has enjoyed a singular degree of quiet, and almost an exemption
from troublesome litigation.
to practise
in the Court of British Columbia has been attended fortunately by
no evil effects, no foreigners having either practised in the Court,
or otherwise derived any advantage whatever from the concession,
one cause for which may be assigned to the fact that, the country
has enjoyed a singular degree of quiet, and almost an exemption
from troublesome litigation.
3. The
3. The privilege granted by the order of Court in favour of
attorneys and solicitors of the Supreme Court of the United States,
expired yesterday and will not be renewed, as numbers of English
Lawyers have arrived who purpose residing here permanently and
practising both in the Courts of British Columbia and Vancouvers
Island.
3. The privilege granted by the order of Court in favour of
attorneys and solicitors of the Supreme Court of the United States,
expired yesterday and will not be renewed, as numbers of English
Lawyers have arrived who purpose residing here permanently and
practising both in the Courts of British Columbia and Vancouvers
Island.
