And which is forwarded from Chinese residents at Shanghai is similar to
forwarded to Lord Staulay at the (for the most
one
Fo. ly
the same men
part) at the time of the fromulgation
f
the circular
Lo Juan Yew's afhearing in the front of both
also that at Amay
It appears also that at
name
the
new regulations were received with little. disfavour, love considered necessary by the respectable Chinese and were adopted by
most at any rate at the time;
the consul
the
noting
that in many
cases
Chinese attached to themselves rufiles
with the Queen's Head outside
were
Queen Vic- to show that they "toria's men" (a Suggestion that may be useful in the present case")
the Chinese from the Straits
As regards
it is well known what a nuisance the Scoret Societies are in that colony. and to such Societies the Chinese
goranment are
utterly opposed : It is
not there fore advisable to
C
men
any
When they
give
Such
faculiar countenance
Visit China.
172
Sir. R. Alcock defended his regula.
·tions on the ground that the Chinese
their minds to
should make Ich
which nationality they would belong, that they
China as
should not visit
Chinese and
they got into a
directly
Scrape. Claim
Вечаре.
then and there British protection
and it appears to me that this view I is the only just and only practicable
One
Consequently (apart from any degal deferring point in the case) I should reply to the LEO. that while we defor to the fatition and to Sir. T. Wade's recommendation so far as to agree to a modification of the costume regulations, yet Sir. M. Hicks Beach.
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