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* A to MILLO

AMMAD OJ

OPY.

Enclosure 2.

Pedome di g.

I'

Hon. Colonial Secretary,

188

The question of Colonial Naturalization is

in a most confused state (see Chapter XV of Part I of "Nation- -ality"). I cannot advise legislation on the subject of children of naturalized persons, without reference home. I have great doubt whether such an Ordinance would fall within s. 16 of the Act of 1870, which governs Colonial Legislation on the subject. As I say the subject is in such a confused state that it is impossible to express a definite opinion on the point. But that in theory the children of Chinese who become naturalized should have the national status of their father I have no doubt. But at the same time I doubt whether such an Ordinance could be so drafted as to fit in with the confused state of English Law generally as to naturalization.

5th. May, 1911.

nulėms . .(W)

p.. Tri jaimi qw,els.

#. acz-

1- Boerne V neldoon al .(8)

."neifn ghs of" ubnom

Jedno13 fosilice. To nerblive

ai supti wa logit.ing on. To croitrað ork

.donįdu wil

(Sa.) F. T. Pigott,

Chief Justice.

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