THE KNYVETT CASE.
The above case has now b.ees .fecorisidered by Cabinet and the decision
come. |o ig, "thai the previous decision be'adhered to,. Mr, J. S. Dickson, chairman of the Knyvett Defence Committee, interviewed after the receipt of the decision, said he was greatly surprised at the decision Cabinet had eome to. "It is evident the whole thing was a iaree," said Mr. Dickson, "and I will call a meeting of the committee on Monday next to lay the whole matter before our legal advisers. We intend to fight the matter to a finish, and will take it into the law courts. Cabinet's decision sctSttaa as a thunderbolt, not «ione to rhe, but I am sure to the Auckland public, and J feel now that Mr. Knyvetlj ha 3 beep more unjuslty treated th»ji ever. We asked that the opportunity of thrashing the matter out should be given in 8 new trial, and that request haa been refused. It can SOW be taken for granted that the whole of the facts will be adduced in the course of a civil action."
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King Country Chronicle, Volume IV, Issue 232, 9 February 1910, Page 5
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182THE KNYVETT CASE. King Country Chronicle, Volume IV, Issue 232, 9 February 1910, Page 5
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