in China
legislation is necessary" fully to reach" "Coolie atrocities by British Subjects
itie
on this sin and especially
"Water"?"
sea
My Lord, I knew of in
grounds, indeed of no reports, which
a statement. I believe
16.
justify such
that British Subjects
are
entirely
free from any change
such
imputation
as that contained in the
but
above Extract, and I cannot express my deep regret that Her Majesty's Government should be
invited to cause enactments to be
passed to deal with offences which do not exist, the introduction of
which would cast
a
slur on a
Strong
nation favourably except from participation in that phase of Chinese Emigration so justly deprecated by all right-minded
persons.
17.
more
I have, however, written
at length, though under much pressure, than I had contemplated.
18.
In conclusion, I have
only to add
my inability
to accept Mr Imalis's offer
to England as, irrespective
of other
reasons,
I could not
sanction both Judges being absent from the Colony,- and Mr Ball has already