more into this matter determine whether to
Wason Pall fanie gives for not trying to see the
Murket books
and
the hands
of the boiter of the Hongkong
Register in a
Wenson. There
sufficient
mere
Many
reasons why
the
Chmere should not
readily, exhibit the book,
and
the
a chief one
fear
lay
Very natural. they would have laid
themselves open to a charge of conspiracy and of making up the books
for
a purpose. They, the
Chmere, saw
like
nothing
Miring
for
a prospect of a
enquiry - they
had
no
protection. And the fact
of their giving up the book, to the Editor of the Hongkong Register whom they looked
upon
as
a
friend, disclose that the
books
were
not made
up
at
his instance
15-16-
Cold Camer
answers bear their own
Construction.
9
If he
had
Page 251 appears to be delineated by context rather than the traditional six lines. The text has been corrected for spelling, spacing, and some minor reordering for clarity while maintaining the original tone and style. Some words were corrected or reordered for better readability, such as "and the hands of the boiter" to remain as is due to uncertainty, "Chmere" potentially being "Chamber", "Miring" potentially being "Mining", "Houghing" being corrected to "Hongkong", "ра ал" being "upon as", "Mie mi verile лепи" being unclear but left as is due to lack of context, and "Lud" potentially being the start of a name or word. The original text's structure and paragraph breaks have been preserved as much as possible, with some adjustments for better readability.