C
named in the margin explain themselves.
2. My application to the Commodore was made with... after
464 3. On the other hand, there is little doubt that the British Government will renew Piracy, unless ordinary precautions are taken to prevent it. The Commodore, in consultation with an experienced Officer of my Government, and me, having much more accurate local information, and knowledge of the Chinese language and character, which the Commodore cannot possess.
3. I have no doubt that the acts of Piracy, which are of frequent occurrence in the neighborhood of Kowloon, have been to a certain extent suppressed by the presence of Chinese Customs boats employed in collecting their Customs Revenue; but I have... that it is "expedient to let well alone;" in my opinion, "prevention is better than cure."
5. It might be inferred from the Commodore's letter that I appeared to require a Gun Boat to visit distant Chinese Ports. I made no such application - my desire was that the Bays and Islets at the back and unfrequented portion of this Island, and the Chinese Customs Stations in its immediate
has been rewritten to:C
named in the margin explain themselves.
2. My application to the Commodore was made with... after
464
3. On the other hand, there is little doubt that the British Government will renew Piracy, unless ordinary precautions are taken to prevent it. The Commodore, in consultation with an experienced Officer of my Government, and me, having much more accurate local information, and knowledge of the Chinese language and character, which the Commodore cannot possess.
3. I have no doubt that the acts of Piracy, which are of frequent occurrence in the neighborhood of Kowloon, have been to a certain extent suppressed by the presence of Chinese Customs boats employed in collecting their Customs Revenue; but I have ... that it is "expedient to let well alone;" in my opinion, "prevention is better than cure."
5. It might be inferred from the Commodore's letter that I appeared to require a Gun Boat to visit distant Chinese Ports. I made no such application - my desire was that the Bays and Islets at the back and unfrequented portion of this Island, and the Chinese Customs Stations in its immediate
However, to follow the format to the letter as requested, here is the revised output in HTML:C
named in the margin explain themselves.
2. My application to the Commodore was made with... after
464
3. On the other hand, there is little doubt that the British Government will renew Piracy, unless ordinary precautions are taken to prevent it. The Commodore, in consultation with an experienced Officer of my Government, and me, having much more accurate local information, and knowledge of the Chinese language and character, which the Commodore cannot possess.
3. I have no doubt that the acts of Piracy, which are of frequent occurrence in the neighborhood of Kowloon, have been to a certain extent suppressed by the presence of Chinese Customs boats employed in collecting their Customs Revenue; but I have ... that it is "expedient to let well alone;" in my opinion, "prevention is better than cure."
5. It might be inferred from the Commodore's letter that I appeared to require a Gun Boat to visit distant Chinese Ports. I made no such application - my desire was that the Bays and Islets at the back and unfrequented portion of this Island, and the Chinese Customs Stations in its immediate
2.
C
named
med in the
margin explain
themselves.
2.
My application to the
Commodore was made
with.
om/
after
464 3.
on the the hand as little doubt
that
the British Government use
Piracy will be renused, unless
ordinary
of opinion
precautions to prevent it. The Commodore in
onsultation
4.
experienced Officer of my
Government, and me
having much
more accurate local information, and Knowledge of the Chinese language
a
and character, which the Comme dove
cannot poses
3.
I have
no
doubt that the acts
of Piracy hicherts of frequent
Occurrend
in the neighborhood of thoughting,
have been to
a certain exetent.
suppressed by the presence of Chimme Combouts employed in collecting their Customs Revenue; but I have
that it is
"expedient to let well
alone; in my opinior "prevention
is better than oure."
5.
It might be inferred from
the Commodore's letter that I
appear
required a Gun Boat to in distant Chinese Ports. I made
no
my
desire
such application -
that the Bays and Islet at the back and unfrequented portion of this Gland, and the Chinese
Customs Stations in its immediate
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