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propose, and if a reasonable certainty could be seen
that those countries would give full effect to such &
policy it is possible the stops proposed might be taken
without much danger; but I cannot see that China and
Japan could ever be relied upon to carry such & policy
into real effect.
13. I will not venture to suggest what measurOB
should be taken at the conclusion of, or after the
war, to guard British commerce from the insidious
methods of German commerce or to demonstrate to the
Germana, or punish them for, their wanton atrocities
in the conduct of the war. I leave the consideration
of such measures, with the fullest confidenco, to
the Imperial Council. I am only anxious that the
peculiar situation of this Colony in its relation
to china should have full consideration when such
measures are under discussion.
14.
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It is, in my view, of paramount importance
in the interests of the Colony that the Imperial Government should, by all means and influence at its
command, prevent the establishment of a port by China at Whampo&, and that whether she is moved
to do so by German influence, or by the influence
of other nations, or even at her own desire and
the interests of the Oolony demand that, both during the peace negotiations and the consideration of trade after the war the danger of steps or projecte which will make for the establishment of such a port should
be kept firmly in mind.
I have the honour to be,
sir,
Your obedient Servant,
To the Right Hon. Walter Long,
Alhater
His Majesty's Secretary of State for the Volonies.