491
course
conversation
M.
Valdevallano raised the question whether it would not be for the advantage of the Chinese to receive a smaller monthly wage with rations, than a higher wage to provide their own subsistence. Mr. Denningham entered into a calculation to show that in effect the former would be much advantageous to the immigrant. On the other hand it must be remembered that a payment partly in rations affords very great facilities for fraud and imposition, especially on strangers to the country. Upon the whole, therefore, it would, it seems, be better that the Chinese should receive the full wages promised them and find themselves, than that they should be rationed out of their wages by their employer.
As further emigration from Hongkong to Peru has been prohibited, the case, so far as British subjects are concerned, can only arise with reference to the Emigrants by the Fredericke. Should these desire to be rationed their number is so small that Mr. Denningham would no doubt be able to secure that in carrying out the arrangement they should be fairly treated.
Under these circumstances it may perhaps be considered
491
course
conversation
M.
Valdevallano raised the question whether it would not be for the advantage of the Chinese
to
recrive a smaller mouthily
with rations. than a higher wage wage to provide the crown sub=
-ristines. MW. Desningham Entère calculation to chow that
into a
in offech the former would be moch advantageous to the immis - grant. On the other hand it
must be remembered that a
payment frages in rations affords very great facilities for fraud and
imposition, sepecially of stranger to the
in the case
Country . &pon the Shot, therefore, it would, Itelical, be better.
that the Chinese should receive
the full wages promised them and find themselves, than that they should be rationed out of their wages by their employer. As further smigration from Hongkong to bern has been prohibited, the case, so far a British subjects, are concerned.
can
as
only arise with reference
to the Emigrants byst
the Frederie. Should these desire to be rationed
their number is so small that M. Dermingham would no doubl be able to secure that in carry =
sing
out the a
allangement they should be fairly treated. -
Under these circumstances it
may perhaps be considered
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