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German Authorities, and the prejudice it causes to English
creditors. In the 12th. paragraph of the Colonial Secretary's
Memorandum, referring to Mr. Wakeman's letter, he says "there'
is no evidence that they (the Foreign Consuls) do get more
satisfaction" than the English Consuls. The necessary evidence
is now supplied by this case.
The system is as bad as can be, and highly
prejudicial to the commerce of the Colony generally, and
especially to British Merchants. I have said what I think of it
in my judgment, in the parts marked in red ink.
The close connexion between this subject and
that discussed in the correspondence with the Acting Congul-
-General will be clear to Your Exsellency. The question involvad
is that the British Merchants stand in great need of as much.
protection as they can get from the Consulates in China. The
tradition has been to treat the Chinese strictly in accordance
with juristic principles; and I myself am in favour of it. Mr..
Fox however seems to me to press this tradition to an extreme.
„tɗob “laris to dmvOMM
But the Germans certainly, and I fancy other nationalities do
the same (except perhaps the Americans), proceed on the
Jning ads od arut [[}w Yone!!eo woY *I
groxynox to moldusere sdt or galtsist sɔnahnoqaerroo add to
* zmes@Xx* .•M to Aqstgarsą „dza oid at 4* .qqanido al #inenrgbut,
ant to draq aɖɔ no moltoa to Jroa atɗt of sebulls oď qïaždeĽ
ILANT":90
reverse system, and what is badly wanted in some system by
which all should fare and share alike.
I do not propose to make any definite
suggestion,