2
کر
sių more were,
their viclines, retreated and dispersed: Buit the foreigners fuursuing them fired at them, wherebet three Chinese lost. theer lives, and e porended. As this affair was caused by Complen, an Englishman, letters
- addressed repeatedly to Consul -- Macyngor, that he might manage the matter according to the Treaty. How
wvere
-
answer, that it was
returned, twice for an very difficult to settle this business. He
that all the foreigners
added snoreover,
at the Revincial City
were concerned
in this affair, and that it was serong to say, that it were merely the English, and
words to that effect.
maril
#
H
n great.
find that there are a Englishmen and Americans who live at the Provincial Citit, and I the Great Minister, and I the Lieutenant
Governor have.
inor have no means to ascertain
whether
or not Americans commenced
this affray,
430
and disturbance, and joined the
.
multitude in firing (on the assailants).
The
the cause
of this outbreak may be sought in the foreigners, presuming on them
superiority, creating a tumult. The Chinese who lost their lives or were wounded, are
vagabonds, but honest tradespeople, of which one may soon be convinced. Their corpses have now been brought to the Magistracy by their relations, who insest expon retribution, whilst the felings of the people are excited. If this maller is not managed according to the provisions of th
the Treatys, we fear another outbreak, in which the
inoffensive of other nations will be involved. If morever
moreover in future, a similar
-
recurrence would take place; the Chinese local authorities would find it very difficult to repress the people, which would be of great consequence to the foreigner as wel
as well as native . As this affair
*