26.
when he might by a word have
prevented the existing cordon of
Vide Consul" Robalom to Sir R. Alcock 4th March 1868 Enclosure in Sir R. Alcock to Govt No 20 dated 6 Dec 1868.
7.6.
first projected, warmly advocated it
12487-68.
$ for
reasons which evinced at least equal regard to Chinese as to Hong Kong interests.
"
In any Community, which I presume may be trusted to understand its own interests, declares unequivocally the signatures of almost all the wealth and intelligence of Hong Kong that, if the price to be exacted for the privileges conceded, be the appointment of a Chinese Consul "they would gladly give up any of the advantages, which "erroneously seem to have been looked
on
The part of China is clearly disproved, whilst its evil and disastrous consequences are not subject of conjecture but of as much certainty as events yet in the future considered scarcely politic. To press it however, as being the price of advantages not otherwise procurable, although those advantages are capable of being rejected by the Community for whom they are intended, would certainly
27.
241
-proof of whose intrinsic advantages its promoter, we have seen, has not advanced one argument beyond bare assertion, and the right to
case, however, this
which be
ever at least selfishly,
ao
an
24.
Я
o..
equivalent." (Par. 12).
milasmrt)
in
Commmity
Reem
26.
when he might by a word have
prevented the existing cordon of
Vide Consul" Robalom to Sir R. Alcoote 4th March 168 Enclosure in S.. to Gw? No 200
Custom houses round the Island, when of Dec 1968.
7.6.
first projected, warmly advorated it
12487-68.
$ for
reasons which evinced at least equal regard to Chinese as to Hongthing
"
ew
ao
an
24.
Я
o..
equivalent." (Par. 12).
milasmrt)
in
Commmity
27.
241
-proof of whose intrinsic
advantages its promoter,
avo
we
have
argument
seen, has not advanced one beyond bare assertion, and the right to
case, however, this
which
be
interests. In any Community, which I presume may trusted to understand its own interests
ever
at least selfishly, declares mieginivocally the signatives of almost all the wealth and intelligence of thongtong that, if the price to be exacted for the privileges conceded, be the appointment of a Chinese Consul "they would gladly "give up any of the advantages, which "errmemoly
seem to have been looked
on
The part of China is clearly
disproved, whilst its evil and disastrous
mere
consequences are not subject of conjecture buit of as much certainty.
events yet
Ao
in the future considered scarcely politic. To press it however, as being the price of advantages not othuwise procurable, although those advantagoo
rejected by
are capable of - soould be
at such cost are
the Community for whom they intended, would certainly
are
ته Reem
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.