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117
Tat len have not been damnasurate with his promises.
10.
Without any wish to tisparage the loyalty displm-
yei by the Minese in Malays Wring the rar, I would recall
the strange reluntanse displayed by the Hongkon: hinese (Bri-
tish-born rni nthara ) to noze to the nalatenge of the Jovern.
ment during the Inte samim's strike, banquse to have done so
night monceivably have sauroilet then with the da Choto Joven-
vent of Kuangtung, And TANGUTE to say that, given analogous
namlitions, the former would hava anted in a similar mammer,
11. It is supposted in the last pic agraph of Fir Stool=
Iway the lowerparts despatch that Minese-ritish subjent
**
be informed that, until more stable political conditions prevail
in hina, they come here at their own risk. This muggestion has
already been antel upon in the oase of much of the ne are re-
gistered in Hongkong. I have in effect anid to them, you are
entitled to my protection, but unfortunately it is beyond my
power to pratent you." It is with a view to doin; sway with the
humiliation of having to make such a confession of impotence, not
with a view to murtailing legitimate bitish rights or surTeN-
dering such, that a reconsideration of existing procedure and reguj
iations ia advocated.
12.
Without pretending to more than a bowing anqunir-
tance with international law, it appears to me that the đơn-
“list of opinion arises out of the fact that 'hin» NA A SOVAT=
sign state
•
her hands in this respect being imfattared by
Treaty
-
ņ
has seen fit to adopt dua sanguinis as part of her
Municipal Law, thus following in the footsteps of Japan,
who
took leaves out of the leraan ayl Austriar books, and I would
kak 17 it on nompetent far Great Britain on any other state to