85
And be advert to the difficult question, whether, supposing the Chinese might not be called upon to open other nation's trade, and whether, if the Chinese did not, the power of the British Government might not be exerted in action to assist them. Without following Fr. J. Bouring into the discussion of a question fraught with so much difficulty, it appears broadly that the power of preventing trade by British ships from exhibiting ports, might be used as a means of imposing the requisite regulations and conditions on those who carried on the navigation in question; and that 1. When they failed to comply with these regulations, the penalties for...
85
And be adverts to the difficult Austion, whether, supposing the Whedone, the Ohncière night
not be called whom Oprevent
tepels oother nation's prom
tuhing Wp the Trade, and
Whether, if the Chmère En!
bene tor
weat Idose the
hower of the British God.
night not beset in action
bussist them. Without
following Fr. J. Bouring
wit
wit the discussion of a question
fraught with so munt difficulty,
it appears tryßds that the hower opreventing Trade by
British Ships Choohibitis Ports,
might be und
hs
a
means
puponing the requisite squlation
and conditions on those who cames
M
the Angration in question;
And that 1. When fail bermply
with there regulations, the Jenaltion
fo
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