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to give way, and persistently repudiated all responsibility denying that the case had anything to do with him. The merchants of various nationalities settled in China are all mon of substance; but the Portuguese are for the most part employees and underlings in hongs of other nations; so when they get into trouble with Chinese, they implicate foreign merchants. Though after the event they may be peaceable enough, at t e time itself no one could be more troublesome. This is indeed a deplorable state of affairs! Further, in the Portuguese Consul's last despatch he repeatedly cast aspersions on Chinese officials and merchants and slandered the journalists and witnesses, as well es insulted the good name of this Society. We have constantly written to him, but never received a single word in reply. His behaviour in this is most reprehensible and improper. Te are, however, continuing to press for the punishment of the Portuguese murderer. We reckon that there are a large number of fans Portugu se employed in foreign and Chinose firms at every port; our nationals every day come into contact with them over the sale and purchase of goods, the signing and tallying of documents etc. This is indeed a source of danger. It behoves us without delay to devise some means whereby we may avoid all intercourse with these violent and dangerous people, so that there may be no risk of any one of our nationals ever agsin

m eting his death at the hands of a Portuguese. I must ask you to consider and decide how we can accord them reci- procal treatment".

Chiang Shao lu proposed that this question

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