35
about this Article during which we thought
Sir C.Clementi's attitude was unreasonable.
I assume that if it is thought desirable
to say anything to Sir C. Clementi, it will be
done semi-officially. I suggest that
Sir Gilbert Grindle might write saying we have had this protest from the Foreign Office, who have pointed out as in paragraphs 4,5 and
6 of their letter; that the Secretary of State
considers there is some force in the Foreign
Office objection to his action and ask that he
will in future bear in mind the necessity of
consulting His Majesty's Minister before
communi cating to any unofficial person, any
documents, the leakage of which might embarrass
His Majesty's Minister in negotiations.
fod) S. Cain
12.6.29.
S. Cami
14.6-29
Pagree that something of the kind
must be suich to Pi C. Cellementé The trouble is that Sii C. C. thinks (3 peotally justly) Wat
Rekaan my
much more
ttan
Per M. Lernform about Kirenz the Chiness; and he dous not really trust him not to gin Ihes not hours fromsitte for going Hillary-s intrukt
different poting refricting China, sorre that which is being pursued
us at the C.O. to run a
at the F.O.: we care
mly
tabe
were that F.O. show at