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9256
hinese in the Colony who have been naturalized in the United Kingdom.
Seventhly there are the children born in China of 321
those who are solely natural born British subjects. These do not come ander Articles 2 and therefore are British subjects solely.
Eighthly there are the children, born in China or in
British Dominions of parents of dual nationality. It would seem that these children have a dual nationality.
Ninthly there are married women. These by virtue of
the laws of both countries (33 Vict. c. 14 sec. 10 (1) and Article 5 of the Chinese Law) are deemed to be subjects of the State of which
their husbands are for the time being subject. In cases of dual
nationality in the case of the husband they would seem to become the subjects of both States.
These nine classes do not of course exhaust the
possible cases but it is submitted that they are sufficiently com- -prehensive for practical purposes.
Hitherto in our dealings with China we have shaped
our policy in accordance with a plan which divided the Chinese in the Colony into five classes.
(1) Persons born in the Colony of Chinese parents the
father having been previously naturalized by the Legislature of
the Colony.
(2) Persons born in the Colony of parents of Chinese origin who were themselves British subjects, having been likewise born in the Colony.
(3) Persons born in the Colony of Chinese parents
subjects of the Emperor of China.
(4) Children wherever born of Chinese parents who were resident in the Colony at thetime of its cession.
(5) Residents in the New Territories at the time of
their cession.
This method of classification seems hardly a good one as it does not bring into sufficient prominence the question of dual or single nationality which, it is submitted, is the most important Juestion to be solved where disputes as to extra-territorial
jurisdiction