Its circulation is deferred until practically all the good silver at present in Jen... has been exchanged for gold; no difficulty will arise if that should be the case. It is possible that the Straits Settlements and Labuan might be left some day with a considerable quantity of silver not being legal tender elsewhere, the demonetization of which, if then desired, would be a costly operation.
M. Chamberlain is therefore disposed to think that the present opportunity should be taken, while the silver rupee is appreciably valued higher than the Mexican dollar, to demonetize the rupee in the above-mentioned Colonies; but he would be glad if their Lordships consider it necessary.
The Order in Council will be prepared for that purpose and be favoured with their Lordship's views on the suggestions.
I am to request that the Japanese Law is to be translated according to them.
Page 368
its
criculation
indeferred until
practicall all the good
at present
silver
in
Jen
been
lation happe
Exchanged for gold gen, no difficulty warl) arise; to the
Stimits hellben but if
that should not be
Case,
it is possible that
the Sharks Settlements
& Laluan might
be
left some day with
a
considerable pantif
silver gen
not
legal
tender Elsewhere, the
demonetization
Laired,
which, if then desired
micht
a
would be a costly operation.
M.
Chamberlain
is therefore disposed hink that the
present opportunit Should be taken, while
said to be
The silver Zuhan appreciably valice than
0
the Mexican & 368 British Hollan &
demonetize the gen
in the above mentioned Colonies; but he would
If their Lutskips necessary
the ne
Order in Conneils will be prepared for that panfise
be glad
бора
fevoured
with The Lordicliches.
The and
Fiews
The
Auggestions
Open
Ibish.
I am to domnt ou
that theording to them!
translation of them.
Japan Law is
would affeer that the Silver then are to
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Private notes are available after approval.