Euripides for Foreign (Gentlemen who were exempt from the restrictions of the Chinese Passengers Act and the regulations of the British Government. Such was, therefore, much to be desired.
That M. Gerard should receive all the assistance, and countenances which could properly be afforded him by the British Authorities in China.
Assuming that Sir P. Browning was aware of these facts, it is, I think, much to be regretted that he should in this instance have refused M. Gerard what little substantial assistance it was difficult to regard otherwise than efficient.
I have the honor to be,
Your Obedient
Humble Servant,
Mudach
Euripants for Forrige (glomise who
fe
weres from me restrictions of the Chemien
Pafengers Act and the regulations of the British Government. Shwas,
ore, much to be desired.
therefore,
that M. Gerard should recrive
all the apistance, and comer denances which could properly be afforded him by the British Authorities in Chince.
Apuming that sie spowring
bras
aware
of there facts it
is, I think, bruich to be regrettect
that he should in this instance
have he
M. Ger and
efused M. Ger.
an
What
Twee ou
sprutial apistance
it is difficuts
-wise than
founds..
107 9
to regard other=
efficient
be
Shave the honor the
Fir
Your Obediant
Humble Servant
Mudach
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