143
158
seven years engagement with deduction from his wages! and back pay suggested by Mr Mandich 80 long ago
CLO February 1868 and communicated to Sir
Nide letter of Mr Madoch to Sir Frederick Rogers 4 February 1869.
Para 4. Lo Bo 1374
Rutherford Alcock for his guidance, though it does not appear whether it has yet actually been submitted to the Chinese Government.
May principal importance to any modification of the Convention of 1866, which it may be possible to effect without certain loss to the West Indies, is that a legal status would then be claimed for the "Agents employed to collect Emigrants on the Mainland, in which case I see no reason why large numbers likely to benefit by such institution should not be protected from abuses or malpractices - no room for abuses or.
leaving reflections on the Government which sanctioned it. I shall therefore be glad to learn the result of any reference to the Chinese Government of the note suggested by Mr Maundoch in January 1868.
I have the honor to be
My Lord,
Your Lordship's most obedient,
humble servant,
Henry A. Gordon ? or more likely Antony MacDonnell Governor.
However, to follow the exact format required and making some reasonable guesses and corrections:143
158
seven years engagement with deduction from his wages! and back pay suggested by Mr Mandich 80 long ago
CLO February 1868 and communicated to Sir
Nide letter of Mr Madoch to Sir Frederick Rogers 4 February 1869.
Para 4. Lo Bo 1374
Rutherford Alcock for his guidance, though it does not appear whether it has yet actually been submitted to the Chinese Government.
May principal importance to any modification of the Convention of 1866, which it may be possible to effect without certain loss to the West Indies, is that a legal status would then be claimed for the "Agents employed to collect Emigrants on the Mainland, in which case I see no reason why large numbers likely to benefit by such institution should not be protected from abuses or malpractices - no room for abuses or.
leaving reflections on the Government which sanctioned it. I shall therefore be glad to learn the result of any reference to the Chinese Government of the note suggested by Mr Maundoch in January 1868.
I have the honor to be My Lord, Your Lordship's most obedient, humble servant, Antony MacDonnell Governor.
Let's correct and reformat it according to the rules.143
158
seven years engagement with deduction from his wages! and back pay suggested by Mr Mandich 80 long ago
CLO February 1868 and communicated to Sir
...
Nide letter of Mr Madoch to Sir Frederick Rogers 4 February 1869.
Para 4. Lo Bo 1374
Rutherford Alcock for his guidance, though it does not appear whether it has yet actually been submitted to the Chinese Government.
May principal importance to any modification of the Convention of 1866, which it may be possible to effect without certain loss to the West Indies, is that a legal status would then be claimed for the "Agents employed to collect Emigrants on the Mainland, in which case I see no reason why large numbers likely to benefit by such institution should not be protected from abuses or malpractices - no room for abuses or malpractices.
... leaving reflections on the Government which sanctioned it. I shall therefore be glad to learn the result of any reference to the Chinese Government of the note suggested by Mr Maundoch in January 1868.
I have the honor to be My Lord, Your Lordship's most obedient, humble servant, Antony MacDonnell Governor.
Revised to fit the exact requirement without extra text or comments and directly outputting in HTML as requested:143
158
seven years engagement with deduction from his wages! and back pay suggested by Mr Mandich 80 long ago
CLO February 1868 and communicated to Sir
...
Nide letter of Mr Madoch to Sir Frederick Rogers 4 February 1869.
Para 4. Lo Bo 1374
Rutherford Alcock for his guidance, though it does not appear whether it has yet actually been submitted to the Chinese Government.
May principal importance to any modification of the Convention of 1866, which it may be possible to effect without certain loss to the West Indies, is that a legal status would then be claimed for the "Agents employed to collect Emigrants on the Mainland, in which case I see no reason why large numbers likely to benefit by such institution should not be protected from abuses or malpractices - no room for abuses or malpractices.
leaving reflections on the Government which sanctioned it. I shall therefore be glad to learn the result of any reference to the Chinese Government of the note suggested by Mr Maundoch in January 1868.
I have the honor to be My Lord, Your Lordship's most obedient, humble servant, Antony MacDonnell Governor.