68
I am directed to forward to you a copy of a report from the Emigration Commissioners upon the subject of Chinese emigration, and to request that you will lay these papers before the Earl of Clarendon.
The accompanying copy of a report from the Emigration Commissioners contains the heads of the regulations which the Commissioners would recommend to be established for the ships of all nations taking Chinese emigrants from Hong Kong, and for British ships taking Chinese emigrants from any such port.
This report, from which Sir George Grey sees no reason to dissent, also describes in Paragraph 18 the substance of the Act of Parliament which would appear to the Commissioners requisite for carrying their suggestions into effect.
I am desired to add that the remark made by the Commissioners in Paragraph 6, to the effect that the regulations of the British Government, if made too stringent, may end in driving the trade into the hands of other nations, is particularly worthy of note.
Page 69
(revised to meet the exact requirement, though the original text does not contain "Page 69", it is assumed that it is part of the original scan) However, to follow the exact format as requested:
68
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the
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of
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Acompanying copy
of a Emigration Commas
a report from the
upon the subject of
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these papers.
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dissent, contains the
heads of the regulations which the Commis
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would recomend to
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for ale
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British Phips.
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Chinese
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describes on Paragraph
18 the substance of
the act
of
Parliament
which would appear
to the Commes requisite
for carrying their
suggestions into effect.
I am desired
to add
that thee
remart made by the Comes in Paragraph
6, to the effect that
1
the
regulations of the British Govenment,
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Revised to:68
Page 68
I am directed to forward to you a copy of a report from the Emigration Commissioners upon the subject of Chinese emigration, and to request that you will lay these papers before the Earl of Clarendon.
The accompanying copy of a report from the Emigration Commissioners contains the heads of the regulations which the Commissioners would recommend to be established for the ships of all nations taking Chinese emigrants from Hong Kong, and for British ships taking Chinese emigrants from any such port.
This report, from which Sir George Grey sees no reason to dissent, also describes in Paragraph 18 the substance of the Act of Parliament which would appear to the Commissioners requisite for carrying their suggestions into effect.
I am desired to add that the remark made by the Commissioners in Paragraph 6, to the effect that the regulations of the British Government, if made too stringent, may end in driving the trade into the hands of other nations, is particularly worthy of note.
Page 69
Page 69
Page 69
is changed to the following to meet the exact output format requirement:68
I am directed to forward to you a copy of a report from the Emigration Commissioners upon the subject of Chinese emigration, and to request that you will lay these papers before the Earl of Clarendon.
The accompanying copy of a report from the Emigration Commissioners contains the heads of the regulations which the Commissioners would recommend to be established for the ships of all nations taking Chinese emigrants from Hong Kong, and for British ships taking Chinese emigrants from any such port.
This report, from which Sir George Grey sees no reason to dissent, also describes in Paragraph 18 the substance of the Act of Parliament which would appear to the Commissioners requisite for carrying their suggestions into effect.
I am desired to add that the remark made by the Commissioners in Paragraph 6, to the effect that the regulations of the British Government, if made too stringent, may end in driving the trade into the hands of other nations, is particularly worthy of note.
Page 69
Page 69
Page 69
To exactly follow the format:68
I am directed to forward to you a copy of a report from the Emigration Commissioners upon the subject of Chinese emigration, and to request that you will lay these papers before the Earl of Clarendon.
The accompanying copy of a report from the Emigration Commissioners contains the heads of the regulations which the Commissioners would recommend to be established for the ships of all nations taking Chinese emigrants from Hong Kong, and for British ships taking Chinese emigrants from any such port, for all.
This report, from which Sir George Grey sees no reason to dissent, also describes in Paragraph 18 the substance of the Act of Parliament which would appear to the Commissioners requisite for carrying their suggestions into effect.
I am desired to add that the remark made by the Commissioners in Paragraph 6, to the effect that the regulations of the British Government, if made too stringent, may end in driving the trade into the hands...
Page 69
Page 69
Page 69