gree
he had yet heard, he could not a to the request of the Reputation. It seened - to him that those who were notsatisfied with the Government provision
+ provision and,
- wanted something specially adapted to their own wants, should themselver pay for it, and wokall on the Government
to do so.
The Colonial Secretary, on being appealed to by the Governor, stated that many Europear boys had bem edpeated with Chinese boys in the Butral School, Colony occupying
who.
were now in the
Paw-lo
useful positions; that he difficulty in their being taught together; and that if the Public School :suddenly to collapse, the whole of the
how a
boyo
good
au
atlouding
it
Cove
Education in the Central
School as they Public School.
This wa
ld receive as
doing in the
are now d.
was a
turn in the conversation
for which I confere I was not quite
prepared
}
100PC
133
prepared, nor do I think the other. member of the Deputation expecting it. The School has been in existenne vo completely succeeded,
long.
and has
diving the last two yeare expecially, in gaining the confidence of the Public, that to be told by so high an Authority as the prccent Colonial Seonetary that
was no raison d'être for the Public School in Hongkong
there
moment er
of further conversation,
Ula o
the
for the
Corrie
Dome
- en barrasing . In the
conversation, however, were said by the Deputation in reply, which His Exultering
things
ttav
kine
enough, at the dose of the interview, to ackurubego
arre
QI
5 having hard
Got and
- weight with him; and in order that
care might have the fullest. fouincet consideration he advised that written statercient embodying the particular point
a
our views on
raised should be sent him which he would be glad to foreword, -
with