once departed from, other schools would avail themselves of the precedent in urging similar pleas to those here advanced by Bishop Burdon and it would be impossible to draw a fixed line limiting the merits of such applications. Further, considering that this so-called "Public school held at St. Paul's College" is conducted as a Middle-class school, that it is not placed under any conscience clause in the Education Act of 1870, and that the Chinese and other portions of the community are virtually excluded from the benefits - boys only, the number of scholars is small and must always remain very small in the Colony.
The difficulties of this Public school held at St. Paul's College are, in my opinion, due to two conditions of the Grant-in-Aid Scheme: the general revenues of the Colony are used to pay out of the Grant, and to depart from this equitable principle is not advisable.
3. even a small annual grant for any school, it seems, would be...
326 the less advisable to depart from the conditions of the Grant-in-Aid Scheme.
A ...of this school, it seems to me.
of the Colony, and to pay out of the revenues as in the past period.
au small
In the first instance, as it confines its operation to a limited section of the foreign community.
1
ĈINNALLA.
Page 326
(no other original text related to "Page 326" is found, so no additional lines are added)
9
once departed frour, other schools would
of
this school, it seems.
to
me
326
the less
A
avail themselves
of
the
precedent in
a
urging similar pleas to those here
advanced by Bishop Burdon and
it would be impossible to draw a fixed line lin
limiting
the merits.
of
such applications . Further, considering
that this so-called "Public school held
at St. Paul's Colle
a.
College
advisable to depart from
conditions of
the
equitable
tin-Aid Scheme:
the general~
the
Grant...
out of
of
the Colony,
and to
pay
Levenues
du nas
as
period.
3.
au
small
even a small,
annual grant for any
The difficulties of this Public school held at St. Paul's College are,
is conducted as
in
designedly Church of England
Middle-class school, that it is not
placed under
any
ĈINNALLA.
my opinion, due to two In the first instance, as it confines
1
conscience clause
its operation to
a limited section
in the
de inde/
of
the Education Act
of
the
foreign community
of 1870, and that the Chinese and
other
portions of the comm
Community
are
virtually excluded from the
from the benefits
-boys only, the number of
necessarily very
and to
scholars is
small and must
of
always remain
very
small in the
Colony
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