2. The questions may be enumerated as follows:-
First, the propriety of any interference by Her Majesty's Cruisers, under the provisions of this Act; whether on the High Seas or in any place beyond British Jurisdiction with either Foreign Vessels or Vessels not strictly entitled to any National Flag.
Secondly, the Application of the "Chinese Passengers' Act" to Vessels proceeding from China to the Philippine Islands.
Thirdly, the practicability of preventing an evasion of the Act pointed out by Mr. Robertson, Her Majesty's Consul at Shanghae, by means of British Vessels conveying Emigrants from Hong Kong to some unauthorised Port in China, and there transhipping them into other Vessels for Conveyance to distant Countries.
2. The
questions may
be enumerated as
follows:-
First, the propriety of any interference by stMi's Quisers, under
the provisions of this lect; whether on the.
High Seas or is any place bey and British Jurisdiction with either Facigu Vessels a Vessels
with
not strictly entitled to
any
National Flag. Secondly, the
Application of the
"Chinieso Passengers'
Act
Act to Vessels
324
proceeding from China to the Phillipine Solands,
Hirdly, the practicability of
preventing
au evasion.
of the Ach pointed out by Mr. Robertson St. M's Consul at Shanghae.
by
me aus
of British
Vessels conveying
Emigrants from sday
Rong to some unauthorised Port in China, and there transhipping
then into other Vessels
for Conveyance to
distant Countries.
}
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