EXTRADITION
Jack's Reference Book for Home and Office : An Encyclopaedia of General Information: General Information · 1909 · p. 7
is the act of delivering | Educ Up to the government of a foreign country | wher 1B, niger accused of committing crime | unde that country. All civilized coun- | Chur tries have extradition treaties, and there | mins od raeemgi little hesitation in transferring | and A eon criminal would be | Phill extradited from this country only on | Amo the request of the eater agent of the | ment _ power made to the Home Secretary, who |“ O _ Would refer the matter to a mugistrate. | Nich After —— pe Be defendant fifteen days| Fi for appeal the magistrate’s decision, | teac! _ the extradition would becomo effective. | tract Political offences do not, in Bngiand, | work _ @0me within the purview of extradition | Lab: ‘treaties. the <; [s. 140]
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