1.
the opportunity of meeting these
allegations.
do
now
It tppears, however, that
you a not understand Faure's Memorandum
to imply any reflection on the official
policy of Hong Kong, but merely on the
attitude of members of the unofficial
community. If we had understood that
at first our despatch would have beep
worded quite differently, and ch of
this rather acrimonious discussion would
Auch not have taken up the matter
at ath. of Thuelly think
have been saved. flowever, it is satisfactory
to know we are agreed that this memorandum
casts no reflection whatever on the
Colonial Government.
We know, of course, that many
of the unofficials in Hong Kong sympathised
with Chen Chiung-ming, and possibly
displayed that sympathy in practical form,
but all that, including the incidents of
the "Hav" and the Merchant volunteers, is
ancient history, and 1 gather from your
letter that you agree that raking it over
would serve no good purpose.
alli
you
ли
و
would have workers
stedor, as the action taken by unoffirint furms in H. Hong under interdy deffects in
even.
stankes for theon which wint throut houtly owns with debacked breast galle
at
It