THE KNYVETT CASE.
m< XO THE EDITOE. Sir,-"-Granted that Captain Knyvett committed a breach of the regulations, when the great provocation to which he had been subjected is taken into consideration, the sentence is nothing less than vindictive. We have heard much of Captain Knyvett's faults, but could you not write an article dealing with the utter lack of sympathy shown towards the volunteers' efforts to improve themselves by those who are well paid to do so. I refer to Colonel Robin and Sir J. G. Ward. In regard to Lord Kitchener, he will not make us waver one hairs-breadth from a determination to see justice done. He is not the keeper of our conscience, and you will find he vill leave our private affairs severely alone. —l am, etc., J. A. BEACH. Palmerston N., 14th January, 1910. i
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXIX, Issue 16, 20 January 1910, Page 7
Word Count
139THE KNYVETT CASE. Evening Post, Volume LXXIX, Issue 16, 20 January 1910, Page 7
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