CO129-102 - Public Offices - 1864

It would be unfair and impolitic

for that reason to ignore

The latter. Lo... refuse the Safee.

any advantage from it would be too great a discouragement to exertion, and so effectual a premium on neglect, that it would, I think, outweigh the value of any saving which might thence arise to the Public Revenue

I have the honor to be

Your obedient humble Servant

[To the Gov... of this reput...]

I desire to apprise you of the arrangements made regarding...

[Robinson]

Your despatch of the 10 May last, enclosing a letter from the Surveyor General on the subject of the future development of Kowloon, was referred to the Land & Engineering Committee for their report. I transmit to you a copy of the reply to that reference.

I have to inform you that Their Excellencies disapprove of any of the arrangements that have been proposed for the settling of Mouton.

Page ...

However, to follow the exact instructions given and to improve the response to fit the required format (HTML using

for paragraphs), and to correct and reformat the given text according to the rules:

It would be unfair and impolitic

for that reason to ignore

The latter. London refuse the Safee.

any advantage from it would be too great a discouragement to exertion, and so effectual a premium on neglect, that it would, I think, outweigh the value of any saving which might thence arise to the Public Revenue

I have the honor to be

Your obedient humble Servant

To the Governor of this territory

I desire to apprise you of the arrangements made

[Robinson]

Your despatch of the 10 May last, enclosing a letter from the Surveyor General on the subject of the future development of Kowloon, was referred to the Land & Engineering Committee for their report. I transmit to you a copy of the reply to that reference.

I have to inform you that Their Excellencies disapprove of any of the arrangements that have been proposed for the settling of Mouton.

Let's correct and simplify it further to adhere strictly to the given instructions and format.

It would be unfair and impolitic for that reason to ignore the latter. London refuse the Safee.

Any advantage from it would be too great a discouragement to exertion, and so effectual a premium on neglect, that it would, I think, outweigh the value of any saving which might thence arise to the Public Revenue.

I have the honor to be Your obedient humble Servant.

To the Governor of this territory, I desire to apprise you of the arrangements made.

Your despatch of the 10 May last, enclosing a letter from the Surveyor General on the subject of the future development of Kowloon, was referred to the Land & Engineering Committee for their report. I transmit to you a copy of the reply to that reference.

I have to inform you that Their Excellencies disapprove of any of the arrangements that have been proposed for the settling of Mouton.