Regulations should be drafted defining the powers and the duties of this body and the position of the headmaster under it; and issued. They are finally the draft should be sent for my approval.
3 9 am indebted to Bishop Burdon and to Dr. Chalmers for their memorandum on the Queen's College.
DRAFT.
Long Pong 10 110 Governor Mr. Mr. Xu 26 4799 Hong Kong for sig 318 SIR W.ROBINSON,K.C.M.G. &c. &c. &c. MINUTE.
Loop. 18. July Mr. Fairfield. Mr. Wingfield. Mr. Bramston. Mr. Meade. Mr. Burton. 19 X Marquess of Ripon. 17 Noted Two drafts.
Sir,
Downing Street, 2 July, 1894.
As suggested in your despatch No. 26 of the 12th of February last, I have taken advantage of the presence in England of Mr A.J.May, second master of the Queen's College, to acquaint myself more clearly with the conditions under which the work of that institution is being carried on.
2. I understand that, in addition to Chinese, the College teaches the simplest elements of an English education and at the same time carries that education further than any other undenominational school in the Colony, and at least as far as any denominational school.
3. As far as English teaching is concerned, there are, I am informed, three divisions.
Regulations should be chafted defining the powers and the duties of this body and the position of the headmaster
before
under it; and
is sued
Hey are finally the draft should be
Sent for my approval.
3 9
am
indebted
to Bishop Burdon and
to of: Chalmers for their memorandum
raluable
Wik
the
on the Queen's College
DRAFT.
Long Pong
10 110
Governor
Mr.
Mr.
Xu
26
4799
Hong Kong
for sig
318
SIR W.ROBINSON,K.C.M.G.
&c. &c. &c.
MINUTE.
Loop. 18. Jully
Mr. Fairfield.
Mr. Wingfield.
Mr. Bramston.
Mr. Mende.
Mr. Burton.
19
XMarquess of Ripon. 17
Fnoted Two drafts
وو
thai : Come 15 fol Fo
And
Sir,
Downing Street, 2/ July, 1894.
As suggested in your despatch No.
26 of the 12th of February last, have
taken advantage of the presence in Eng-
land of Mr A.J.May second master of the
Queen's College to acquaint myself more clearly with the conditions under which
the work of that institution is being
carried on.
2. I understand that, in addition to
Chinese the College teaches the sim-
!
plest elements of an English education
and at the same time carries that edu-
cation further than any other undenomi-
national school in the Colony and at
least as far as any denominational
school.
3.
As far as English teaching is con- cerned, there are, I an informed, three
divisions
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.