491
I do not consider that in any remark, than a case should be a Colonial Groom offer Colonel which are conferred for a master and to me mutil adypt measmen which wed hown the effect of 8.0.
assent to its officers receiving from public Companies favours of this kind, which have the effect of saving to the Colonial Treasury a charge which would otherwise fall on it.
3. I have already explained in the above mentioned despatch the reasons why I was unable to approve the proposed mission of Mr Lockhart to Brazil and would point out that much trouble and disappointment would have been saved if you had first submitted the matter by telegraph for my approval before allowing him to leave Hong Kong instead of first communication some days after Mr Lockhart had started.
In conclusion I can only observe that whatever may be done at foreign territory Macao or elsewhere, Her Majesty's Government cannot permit the Hong Kong Government tolerating Chinese subjects to evade restrictions which their own Government fit to place upon migrations.
I take the opportunity of enclosing a copy of a letter from the Foreign Office and its enclosures confirming
491
I do not corrider that in any
remark, than a case should y
a (olicial Groom offer
Colmiel
which are conferred for a mester and
to me mutil
adypt measmen
which wed
hown the effect of
8.0.
assent to its officers receiv-
ing from public Companies favours o thie wird, which have the effect of saving to the Colonial Treasury a charge which would otherwise and anights rikansteynt fall on it.
3. I have already explained in the above mentioned despatch the reasons why I was unable to approve the
proposed mission of Mr Lockhart to
heve
+2 Brazil and would point out that much
A
X
trouble and disappointment would have
been saved if you had first submitted the matter by telegraph for my approval before allowing him to leave Hong Kong
defening your instead of WN////first communi- cation WH/WWIIIIIHIIKAIM Some days after Mr Lockhart had started .
In conclusion I can oply
A
observe that whatever may be done at
in freign tatory
Macao or elsewhere, Her Majesty's
Government cannot permit the Hong Kong Government toleran Chinese subjects
By
to evade restrictions which their
Thing Ron see
own Government fit to place
upen migrations.
A
I take the opportunity of
enclosing a copy of a letter from the
Foreign Office and its enclosures
confirming
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