neg

Sin

In

Ordinance,

Enclosure 2.

Stamp Office, Hongkong, 25.7.1887

11.0

engaged my

RECO

510

me 1887.

REGS 17 OCT 87)

excessive revisions of the Stamp

ece

tione

closely.

,--,

subject having attention though the question how to obtain a fair contribution to the Revenue on Insurance business conducted here by Agencies of European Companies, or Companies belonging to other Colonies.

2.

After considering the matter in

every possible light, and

with

the leading representatives of insurance

business, I was

obliged

to

come to the

conclusion that

nothing

could be done,

at

any

rate without enforcing rules

of business, which, in a free Port, always

The Honourable

Frederick Stewart, C.M.G.,

Acting Colonial Secretary,

 

provokes

However, to follow the exact instructions given and output in HTML with proper paragraph formatting, the corrected version should be:

neg Sin In Ordinance, Enclosure 2.

Stamp Office, Hongkong, 25.7.1887

... engaged my attention though the question how to obtain a fair contribution to the Revenue on Insurance business conducted here by Agencies of European Companies, or Companies belonging to other Colonies.

2. After considering the matter in every possible light, and consulting with the leading representatives of insurance business, I was obliged to come to the conclusion that nothing could be done, at any rate without enforcing rules of business, which, in a free Port, always provokes

The Honourable Frederick Stewart, C.M.G., Acting Colonial Secretary,

Let's correct and reformat according to the given rules and output in the required HTML format.

neg Sin In Ordinance, Enclosure 2.

Stamp Office, Hongkong, 25.7.1887

engaged my attention though the question how to obtain a fair contribution to the Revenue on Insurance business conducted here by Agencies of European Companies, or Companies belonging to other Colonies.

2. After considering the matter in every possible light, and consulting with the leading representatives of insurance business, I was obliged to come to the conclusion that nothing could be done, at any rate without enforcing rules of business, which, in a free Port, always provokes

The Honourable Frederick Stewart, C.M.G., Acting Colonial Secretary,

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