to convince him of the
desirability of
Welax Ling
the regulations drawn of
ир
by Sir. Rutherford Alcock
with
regind
to be won by
to the dress
British
Subjects of Chinese origin.
3. In
ما
deferenen however of the
Perlong experience of Sir Thomas
Wade he does not
his
desing toista
to press objections in the
locut
thinking
And Salisbury
it advisable
to adopt the views em rodied
Ile man's minute
in that gentler of the 8th of July last
and be but he would
1
177
?
at the same time suggest
that it should be clearly
intimated to the persons
involved that no
no Chinese,
who has not been duly
registered as an
English
Subject, or Who, having
been so registered,
found in the interior
is
f
China conprovided with the
Jesper necessary paper, will be
Considered as
having
any claim to British protection
RGWI
1