The Calcutta Law Journal. 16th July 1929

It is with gratitude and with pride that the Judges recognise to-day that you with them will carry into the future a memory of their friend as a Judge whose clarity of mind knowledge of the country and skill in the law has never fallen short of the highest standards. [...] Nine days out of ten a Judge —to himself or to others —is but a wheel in the creaking machinery of the law; but to-day is the tenth day and the Judges would join with you in a last tribute of action and respect to the memory of Mr. [...] His unfailing courtesy and kindness from the Bench won him the love of the members of the Bar and litigant public. [...] He spoke feelingly of the polities of the late Judge and the loss which the Bar suffered in his death. [...] The editors of this edition havidone their work conscientiously and have on the one hand made all the changes that the development of a growing branch of law demanded and on the other hand scruplously followed the manner and method of the author so much so that the additions can hardly be distinguished from the original text.