one or two CANN Cortes
To assured of their favourable reception at Melbourne, that in only me in the declaration seemed to cause them any appreciable uneasiness.
"That His Excellency may be fully acquainted with the circumstances under which Inch qualified certificates (long since discontinued) were granted, They to refer you to my letters, N.1 of 16 December 1854, and N: 3 of 20 January 1856, by which you will be reminded that from the time of the passing of the Imperial Act in 1852 until May 1854, although then as was the Colony was not exempt from its provisions, the thousands of emigrants who left this place were shipped without the slightest restriction in regard to number corresponding to ship tonnage. When abuse called loudly for interference it was found that the Imperial Act was ill-suited to emigration the peculiar features of which had become apparent only subsequent to the enactment of the Law. Vessels had been bought and chartered, and contracts to a large amount made in the supposition that, as far as the Authorities here were concerned, as many passengers might be carried as the ships would hold; and a great outcry was roused against the rigorous enforcement in the letter, as well as in the spirit, of a legislative measure apparently needlessly stringent, and inapplicable in its details.
Therefore, pending a reference home, and the acquisition of the experience necessary in order to frame a supplementary local enactment, the ...
16
one or two CANN
Cortes
To assured of their farmable reception at Melbourne, that in only me in the declaration seemed to cause them any appreciable measiness.
"That His Excellency may be fully
requainted with the cirdumstances under sclucl _ Inch qualified certifientes (unr long since diveontinued) were granted, They to refer you to my letters, N.1 if 16 December 1854, and N: 3 of 20 January
34 1856, by solish you will be reminded that from the time of the passing of the Imperial Act in 1882 until.
Many 1854, although then as was the Colony was not exempt from its provisions, the therousounds of enigeants who left Shipped without the
this plovce
were
1
Mightest restriction in regard to imber no corresponding to space tonnage. When abuse called loudly for
as
"
74 17
au
interference it was found that the Imperial Act was ill-suited to emigration the peculiar features of which had become apparent mly subsequent to the enactment of the Low. Wesches hoid been bought and chantered, and contracts to a large amount made in the Supposition that, as four as the
Authorities here were concerned, nes
many passengers might be carried to the Thips would hold ; and a 2 great outery was roused against the rigoros in the letter, as well as in Inforcement in the letter,
the
and
as
Spirits, of a legislative measure afferrently to needlesuly shingent, Is mapfilicable in its details .
Therefore, pending & reference home, and the acquisition of the experience sceedewry in order to frame a Supplementary local bucetinent, the
F
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