78
of
ane
The American Consul at Hong Kong to the Governor's enquiry, that by the Law of the United states contrails assuming disposition. whatever over the personal service or labour of (hinese Emigrants are absolutely roid, the chip objection to this Hind of smigration disappears I would submuch therefore that
no sufficient ground
there appears for interference
n συν
part
beyond what the Chinese
T
defangers Act of 1855. requires,
вырожден
And that it may
be
left to the
United States Government to
lake such measures at it thinks
fil in its own intérests, and
for putting
down
abuses
any
{
7.0.
that maybe found to all and
Chinese smigration to their shores.
G Wettere
res
uspect to ollier Foreign countries where slavery existe, or shere lef
be placed
reliance) cau
on the energy of the Government and its good forling towards Emigrants, and on the activity and humanity of local
public Spinion, the case
different. Looking
it
at the decided
visus expressed
expressed by the Earl of
(larandon) in Mel Ottway's latter
9618-69 of 26th Auguch lash againch Chinen 9518-89.9
6
Emigration from Hongkong b
Forsign Country,
any
Earl
Granville may probably be of
opinion that, except to our
Colonies and to the United Staty, the Governor should be dieseler