111
He proposed for that end. Those are in his own words, "determination on the part of the ruling Powers—honesty on the part of the Police and responsibility on the part of the Harbour authorities." Now it is not denied that the ruling Powers in China have long since forbidden and to this day by the laws of the country do still forbid and denounce gambling, evincing great "determination", whilst as for the responsibility of the Haifong authorities, Mr. Anderson tells us they are already responsible, and, so far as appears, might, if they exerted their authority, put down gambling at any time, much as the Police, to which he alludes, might at any time be more honest, if they were less corrupt and dishonest.
It is to Mr. Anderson's credit that he should be so sanguine and genuine in such matters, and I fancy that in his position it would not be regarded as correct to be otherwise. Nevertheless, I fail to derive from his experience any practical hint for actually attaining the "suppression" of which he speaks.
Mr. Anderson improves that if virtuous men were to be more virtuous, vice would be left—I must concede that point—in my opinion merely men were to be less vicious.
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111
he proposed for that and. Those
are
in his
aow
words.
تو گی
a
"determination on the part of the ruling
"Pavers-havesty "Police and respassibility on the port "of the Kaifing?" or Hancholdus.
on the part of the
Now it is not denied that the
ruling Pavers in China have long
ly
sive forbidden and to this day by the laws of the country do still forbid and denounce
gambling in tims evincing great "determination", whilst as for the responsibility of the Hai fong Mr Anderson tells they are already responsible, and), so far as appears, might, if they
мло
that
excited their archority put down I
gambling at any time much as she Police, to which he alludes, might at
wore
honest, if they
any time be would only be less corrupt and dishonest.
It is
AVO
doubt.
very
creditable
to Mr Anderson that he should in
such matters be
Can
e sanguine
nguine and I a fancy that in his position it
would not be
regarded
as
corect to
bo otherwise. Neverihelife, I fail to derive from his experience any practical hint for actually attaining tho
the "suppression" of which he speats.
Mr Anderson in
proves that if vituous they
mny opinion merely men were to be more world be
lef
I must concede that point,
vicions.
but
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