Regulations on the Subject of Superannuation, the Colonial Service of Hong Kong, where the health of the Government Officers is comparatively exposed to much danger, and where the connexion among them have been so many and so protracted, is placed on no better footing than the service at home, in the enjoyment of a salubrious climate, surrounded by every luxury, convenience for the prolongation and enjoyment of life.
I press on you the several changes in the various Offices of Government, and upon the future efficiency of the Service, that the promise that this subject should receive consideration from Her Majesty's Government, will have a beneficial effect.
51. I would notice another point before concluding.
52. I have said that the Expenses of the Colony rise with its prosperity; I add that the increased Revenue will not suffice for the many improvements desirable. 53. The grant from Parliament is no longer available, and it becomes a question whether the necessary improvements are to be put aside for years, or whether some means of carrying them out may not be devised.
54. In consideration of the many expenses incurred by the recent arrangement of the General Revenue...
T
Regulations on the Subject of Super men- atime, the Colonial Service of Houghing ; where the health of the Government :Officers is componatively exposed to
much danger, and where the connattion among them have been to mony and do " fortech, is placed on 110 better footing
thom the service at home, in the
/ervasion of a having sred temperante sclimation, Surrounded by every luxury, convenience for the prolongation
and every
and engagement of life
Current
Courve
o of the
150. I presse in the corru
+ your several changes in the varine Office of Government, and upon the future efficiency of the Service, toon the promise that this subject should receive envsideration from Her Majesty's Government, will have a beneficial effect .
lven
3
I
51. I would notice another point before concluding.
392
52. I have soid that the Expences
of the belong with rive with its prooperity; I add that the increased Revenne will not suffice for the many informvemento andreable. 55. The pant from Purliament is no longer available, and it beinmer : question whether the
necesvery improvements are to be bet avide for years!
care, or whether some meand
of carrying them wit may not be
devised!
54.
In consideration of the mon
nany
expenses inoured by the belong acement of the General Brande
with
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