As the 11th Article of the Treaty of Tien-tsin expressly and unreservedly authorises British Subjects to frequent King-...
...for purposes of trade and commerce of any kind, as in the case of Chow...
His Excellency considers that, on the contrary, British Subjects will naturally consider this privilege as secured to them and will claim to be protected in the exercise of it by Her Majesty's Government.
In Cardwell House, it was thought necessary to direct Sir R. Alcock, in a despatch of which the draft is enclosed for the concurrence of Lord Clarendon, to make it publicly known to the Merchants and others trading with Hong Kong that this is not the view which Her Majesty's Government take of the general result of the Treaty.
Lord Cardwell presumes that his Lordship will take steps to...
As the 11 Arlich
7
Tien-tsin
the Treaty of expressly & unrescradly authorges British Sulzuti to frequent King-
for purposes of
and
of any
as in
robe
Chow
trade-
Hi alseme
I the
Contrary British Subzati
will naturally conside
This privilege
E them
secured
as becure
& will claim
to be protected in
ab
et by It Mr. fort
In Cardwell hous
a
Thought it neces
303
жесекну
& direct Sie Rr Mhandon
in a
despatch of which
draft is enclosed
for the
Concurrence
offord Clarender, to make it publicly known to the Merchant,
& others trading with Horgony
that this
is not the view which
Ins fort take of the
General result of the
Treaty.
Infardwell presumes thate his Lordshicht will take steps
to
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