& detention.
This point was still under examination, but H. M. Minister begs leave to state that there exists the strongest suspicions of Wo a Fung having been forcibly interfered with while within British Waters, which will doubtless be cleared up by the additional evidence now being taken at Hongkong.
With 251 With regard to the Viceroy's Argument about We a Têng being an ordinary passenger who could not land until the ferry boat reached its destination, H. M. Minister is under the necessity of again pointing out to H. E. the Governor that Wo a Feng had taken his passage to Tungwan, not to Kanlung, that
& detention.
This point was still under examination, but H. M. Minister begs leave
to state that there exists the strongest suspicions of Wo a Fung having been forcibly interfered with while
within British Waters, which
will doubtless be cleared
up by the additional
evidence now
being taken
et Hongkong.
With
251
With regard to the Viceroy's Argument about We a Têng being an ordinary passenger was could
not land until the
ferry, bost reached its destination, H. M. Min' is under the necessity of again pointing out
to H. Hd Ik. 9.9. that
Ik-9-9.
Wo a. Feng had taken
his passage to tunghan
ما لے
d not to Kanlung, that
the
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