1
My dear friend,
1844
282
With qualifications, I must mention a law who did not dispense with the usual formalities. I have never heard one personal instruction observing his great & fullest approbation. Shave has numerous... Since Shave been in China has met with great felicity that his conduct in you, which, I am sure, gives you great satisfaction.
It's customary from their virtues, I can only approve. In reply to your notes and-
Simply useful..
of his uniforms with to obliges a
Simply
with-my-
#lake
Appointment is groundly
Those the rumour of his being
and thila-
M. Merivale. In so far
as my limited means of information went, I was of the opinion that the statements made before the Committee of the House of Commons on China Trade were, as regarded the public Officer's conduct of affairs there, extremely loose and prejudiced. And it would seem that Major Caine, who is a highly honourable & excellent Officer, has already sent his observations on the Evidence taken before the Committee; but as they were addressed to Lord Palmerston, it rested with his Lordship to decide whether they should be communicated to Parliament, not through Nor. Denham Davis.
In the present case, I suppose that if the Governor's defence is not made public, neither can the Secretary's be. Whether they should both be ... perhaps a further question is submitted with greater brightness in consequence. Officers of high standing have made the Evidence the subject of their representation.
Mr Haur... a Major Stanley, who, I understand, with the consent of the government, like Mr I, rather conclude it to be inward, not a private communication?
May 3.
Govt. No. 2. May.
1840
State of Fact
ofposed to the
Want of Support
with thissa" -
Commercial Relations
144: of 1: Committee
the Evidence gista repre
Brazos
B
1
thy
dear frine.
1844
282
with
qualifications, pusson- mention law who dis not sprenses und Theres never heard one personal inctions of observing his grat. & fullest approsation Shaves has numerous Since Shave been in China has met with great felonsure that his conduct in you. which. Dis for sine satisfaction..
it's custosure from theirtues, Scam inly appor In reply to your mots and-
Simsily useful..
of his uniforms with to obliges a
simssty
with-my-
#lake
Appointment is groundlyf
Those the rumour of his ling
and thila-
M. Merivale. In so for
alw
as my limited means of unformation went duas ays of opinio. the ma
I Kong King,
and
the
y the statements made before the Committe
of the House of Commons on China Trade were as regarded the public Officons conduct of affairs there, extremely loose auh prejudiced. And it would seem that Major Caine, who is a highly tionorable & excellent Office
lates
Com a similer view - Sie Schen
Dairs has already / 599 Hong Kong
sent his deservations on the
Evidence latten liefore the Committe; but as they cadre addrefed. to Ind Palmerston it rested with his Lordslief to decide whether they should be com
idea to Paletand
not through Nor. Denham Davis
In the present case I support that if the Gover defence is not made public, neither can the Secretary's be. Whether they should both be
and besser Pail! deser
perhaps a further
now that th
question is submitted with greater
bright in consquer
Offerers of high standing han
thade the Evidence the.
of their represcr
Mr Haur.
a Major Stanley who I understand with consent the gouemment like Mir I rather conclude it to be inworld. at
I do not questi neînnistrad in what shape this comes
poirate communication?
pontam auiers.
In May 3.
Gost AB. 2. May.
1840
State of Fact
ofposed t
laperenied to the
Want of Support
with thissa" -
Commercial Relations
144: of 1: Committee
the Evidence gista repre
Brazos
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