I have to settle into.
It is required to obtain from the most intelligent and trustworthy gentlemen of Oriental race in these colonies, and from those officials, medical men, etc., who are conversant with the places.
2. As regards Shanghai and the other Treaty Ports of China, to request gentlemen to inform the Chairman of the Royal Commission that it is not in Lord Ripon's power to obtain information from merchants most conversant with the places, answers to a series of printed questions, and suggest that a reference should be made to the Colonial House to procure circulars/Colonial Office in China.
3. But on receipt of the interrogatories, his Lordship will be prepared to instruct the Governor of Hongkong to circulate them in the proper quarters, and arrange for their collection; and on the circulation of the Hongkong interrogatories in the Colony.
Page 344
4. If, however, anything beyond this is contemplated, Lord Ripon fears that it would be difficult to form local Commissions which would, in a reasonable time, collect evidence that would be satisfactory to the Royal Commission, and in his Lordship's opinion, it would be better if the Royal Commission itself could make the necessary inquiries.
I the Starts settle into.
Nis required is
to
obtain from the
intelligent
most
aud
brustworthy gentleme. of oriental race
in these bolonies, and
from those officials,
medical men,
etc., who are
2. As regards
Shanghai & the
other Treats Ports
Jam of China to request gen tto inform then Charriman of thee Rizal (ament
that it is not in Lord Ripan's power to obtain information
merchants merc
most
Joan
Moe
conversant with the places, which
thenise, answers to
are
in no
way
under hindandlicher
a series of printed control, & thiggest
questions
no doubt
the bolonial hous
referred to would be
able to undertake
that a reference
should be made to the 7.0. auto procuring scritas
Coles in (kina.
3. But
re Day
the circulation of the Hongking, interrogatories in the
مثل
and
Ale, if all that
an
receipt of the interrogatories, his Lordship will
be prepared to
instruct the
Loveness of Angkay the Phants sells accordingly.
344
proper quarters, and
their collection; and
4.9%
4. If however, anything
beyond this is contempleted
Lord Refon fears
that it would be difficult to form
local Commissions which would, in
a
reasonable time, fot
collect evidence
which would beat
all satisfactory to
the Royal Commisson, and In his Lordship's
opinion it would be better of the Royal Commission itself
could make the
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