in mind the responsibility
which
dearlier afpon him of harmiding efficiently for the preformance for
the Court of
those demiices on
China which the Plenipotenthanyway
Leginse
him to Excente. -
This bringe
me to the remaining Consideration of the amount of haval
Force which shall be maintained in China, a to the opinion which the Bt of Adically Entertain.
Ba that the requisitions of this Henry Pottinger of liberally coupled with, night head either to the reglect of other important ponts of the East India Station or to the
hecessity of reinforcing the Squadra
in the Leas. _ It appears
303
to be the opinion of the Book
of Admically that both there
alternative, might be avoided, with the requisition
by dealing
dir R. Pottinger, in thisit
rather then hi
letter. his ener
Sir Henry
Pottinger has stated that in his Spinion a this fhear should be permaneatly assigned to each of the fine Ports open to British hade; the Bt f
Admiralty Conceive that the
which bist.
Object
Pottinger
has in View, namely the protection British Consence, the Contiral over British Seamen, at the Commencement
Here is the corrected version in HTML format:in mind the responsibility
which
earlier upon him of aiding efficiently for the performance for
the Court of
those devices on
China which the Plenipotentiary
Legislature
him to Execute. -
This brings
me to the remaining Consideration of the amount of naval
Force which shall be maintained in China, and to the opinion which the Board of Admiralty Entertain.
But that the requisitions of Sir Henry Pottinger of liberally coupled with, might lead either to the neglect of other important points of the East India Station or to the
necessity of reinforcing the Squadron
in the Levant. It appears
303
to be the opinion of the Board
of Admiralty that both these
alternatives might be avoided, with the requisition
by dealing
with Sir R. Pottinger, in this
rather than his
letter. His energy
Sir Henry
Pottinger has stated that in his Opinion a this force should be permanently assigned to each of the five Ports open to British trade; the Board of
Admiralty Conceive that the
which best
Object
Pottinger
has in View, namely the protection British Commerce, the Control over British Seamen, at the Commencement