the British Consul at Canton, desires me to
state to him the feeling of the
Government
By the best mail, I shall send to their Lordships, a
plan of the Peninsula, &
Trust, viewing the serious
inconvenience sustained,
other public
General
Canton stated,
that, had the relations of
both been
by the
usual & other
a satisfactory
Ac
Behind
by
the two Governments
on a later factory footing,
he should
have been able to have
Ceded the Peninsula
in question, to the British.
Government, feeling
that,
in its present state, it
has a nuisance alike
to both governments.
By
establishments
at
Amoy and Ningpo.
quantity of proper fallow land
in looking out for them
the most
fitting sites &
sufficient space
the Island
when it was first
accepted, that an English
magistracy
not great
Government will not grant
any portion of the Mountain,
either