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defence of a ship from within. The representatives
of the Guilds made it clear that they had no such objection in principle and indeed accepted an axiomatie the duty of the master and officers to defend their ship.
They considered however that the particular circumstances of the river ste mere plying in the waters in question, rendered it
possible for the ships officers to be thon
completely by surprise by a band of pirates in much a manner that resistance was out of the question, and that the Indian guards which they were obliged
to Garry, were not only of no assistance in meetin
a piratical attack, but were un added dunger. They
muggested that no long as the existing relations
and police supervision remain in force the Navy
is naturally not in a position to take charge of
the rituation, but that if the whole matter ware
handed over to the Navy they could and would take
affective measures for scouring shipping in the
Danger Zone against piration) attack.
Captain Tomkinson explained that a system of
effective patrols would require an shormous
expansion of the Naval forces at present in Dong
Kong, waters. “uch expansion could only be achieved
at great expense and it would be most unlikely
that
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