regards Macas had been
closed & of any o resume it & the Viceroy
one tried to
2
heard
of it & oth? he send troops to Macas, the Portuguese troops W. and them in suppressing
the illicit traffic..
with this desparch the
said he was satisfied,
Viceroy
4, as reganozeol
any
new
Regulations, having reference to Coolie Emigration, he w?
admit but one & that was
no Coolie Emigration whatever. I take place from Macao..
I confess
&
I was much
surprised at the firm &
Rather
rather stu
strong Viceroy addressed the goo? of
Zone in which the
Macao, &, still more, at the
way
in which the latter
accepted it..
There was nothi
manner
3
211
nothing in the The Viceroy when
relating the above
which at
all woothed eithe bravado;
increed, as you throw, he is
grave quies & dignified &
simple in his ;
style..
very It is evident, therefore, that unless the Portuguse
are
careful they will bring
very
hornet's nest about their
a
ears, for their day for setting Chinese Land, & indeed the moral Law of nations,
ar