3
326
I
dhe reply, I beg to say that I have carefully studied the whole
correspondence which
to
to say
toas
forwarded
by Yowe Excellency, but regret that I do not find any evidence there in sufficunt to warrant
the beli
belief
that I shall be able to
induce the Chwèse Government to
give up (ḥan Tim.
the case
-truice
Howeart drepresented
{ }
forciblyp
I
could to the
and Minister of the Yamên
this afternoon, and with some dificully
induced them to order a
full.
a
enquiry into the case and to to furnish information, with a
agree for Your Excellence's
report.
copy of the
The trunces and Ministers
argued)
argued that the family of Class Tino, who appeared alone concerned in his abduction, had a - perfect right
to rise false promises of wiles
in order to induce him to leave
British Durisdiction, and the
unore
So,
að
it was
very
doubtful
whether
the glonial Authorities would have given him up, had his surrender been clainred officially. They considered in fact that Your Excellency
very grateful to be saved.
1 formal
ought to be the trouble which a
would entail.
fo
is
l demand
that I
ecessary
the
should repeat to Your Excellency
evident answers which I made to these
remarks, as they
are
in
embodied in your despatch
great
measure
I concluded
however,