128
specially to that
part of Mr. Stewar
in which he Vide Enclave
very interesting report -exprefses the hope that he might
Lee
aw
entirely
of construction,
new
building
progress
in course
as no more
can be made without increased
accammt
dation.
2. It is unquestimable that,
under Mr. Stewart's able management,
the Central School has attained a
high reputation and
extensive
good.
accomplished
That
good is of a kind,
which no civilised Government, least
of all the British Government, can rd without special interact. The regard peculiar montal isolation, and repulsion of Foreign ideas by the Chinese in the
midst of a civilization utterly oppord
to their
No 1. Par. 23.
aow
is.
gradually yielding
to the direct and indirect influence of
arpetem of
Education freely offered
all, who submit to the Aules
Central Establishment.
to
of
che
all
B. As Mr. Stewart remarks,
nationalities in the Colony
are nav
represented in the Central School
which cant
amongst
its pupils
J
natives from Japan. That this will)
hereafter
be the case still more
ter is
Wo
the
highly probable in proportion
becomes more evident, that barp
fad
educated at the schools find
their
facilities of obtaining employment augmented. Thus of 1341 bogs
who