THE LONGHURST CASE.
The question is still often asked, " What about George J, outburst '?" We understand that nothing has yet been decided as to his fate, and we believe the question will not be dealt with for some little time yet. 'Jhe case is one respecting: which it would of course be incon istent with official reticence for any authoritative information to be given until the matter is finally decided, but possibly we may be correct in assuming 1 that as his Kxcellency the Administrator of the Government was the Judge who originally tried the case, he might not deem it fitting that he should be placed in the position of having to review his own action. If we are right in the view we have taken it would follow that Longhuret's case will not come before the Executive Council until after Sir William Jervois'a arrival. — Post.
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Feilding Star, Volume III, Issue 58, 6 January 1883, Page 3
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147THE LONGHURST CASE. Feilding Star, Volume III, Issue 58, 6 January 1883, Page 3
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