and that the arrest took place on Chinese Soil. This plea, it is necessary for H.M. Minister to explain affords no justification for the offence. It is not pretended that the arrest was actually made on British Soil, but that it could not have been character
The To the representation of 245 H.M. Consul Viceroy of Canton would not appear to have bouch safed any reply, and so far from Wo. a. being released, he was exceated on Chinese kerritory.
had it not been for the act and deed of Kuze, who while within British waters purposely plotted to divert & succeeded in diverting from her usual course Tung having been There is every reason for believing that he was executed on-ubl. at Kaufung
The Chinese Government has been repeatedly assured that the Government of Hong Kong in no way wishes to harbour criminals, who may take refuge within the limits of the Colony, and that Wo. a. Fung was a passenger so as to ensure her entering China direct after leaving Victoria - H.M. Minister has but little to add yet it is of a painful character supposed to be guilty of an offence for which his extradition could have been
Page 245
(No further text is available in the original prompt after "=""-- --་", so the proofreading stops here.)
i
and that the arrest took place
on
Clunese Svil.
This
plea, it is
pecessary for H.M. Minister
to explain affords no pustification for
the offence. It is not fretended that the
arrest
was
actually made on British
Soil, but that it could not have been
character
The
To the representation of
245
H. M. Consid
Viceroy of Canton would not appear
to have bouch safed any reply, and so
far from wo. a.
released
exceated on Chinese
kerritory.
had it
believing
the 28
tt
Kuze
not been for the act and deed of
who while within British waters
purposely plotted to divert & succeeded
in diverting from her usual course
Tung having been
There is
overy
reason for
That he was executed on-
ubl. at Kaufung
The Chinese foot has been
repeatedly assured that the Goo
of Hong Kong
in
no way
wishes
to
the boat on
which Wo a
Fung
wro
a
chelber criminals, who
take
may
refuge within the
liinib
8
the
Colony
, and
f
60.
a. Fung
was
Jassenger
so as to ensure her
entering China direct after leaving
Victoria -
H. M. Minister
has but
bute to add
yel
it is of
a
painful
character
supposed to be guilty of an offence for which his extradition could
have
=""-- --་
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.