Records of complaint
and? add that even
if
it was not expressly communicated
offer in his position must be expected to know the Rules of the
law
[?]
some
o
such
subject.
doubt this point, since 512 (1) of Pension
Minute perhaps requires that the conditions should be explicitly
stated to the retiring officer]
Sir W. Hamilton
W Lucas
G. G.J
10/8
I expect Mr Ng knew what he was about
we had better enquire as to
I think
Johnson
? whether It ng is correct in stating that he has severed all his commercial connections,
in view of the permission granted him to draw his bonus of 5% and of the large profits of the business in which he was
engaged at the time of his re-employment by Govt.
AFW 11/3.
I don't think he has made out a
case,
exquire as proposed
19
better
Ask as proposed but say that he does not appear to have valid ground for complaint
5 at once
No.
164.
176
20014
Government House,
Hong Kong, July, 1899.
Sir,
I have the honour to transmit to you the
enclosed memorial addressed to you by Mr. Ng-Kwai-Shang, 2nd,
Clerk in the Magistracy of this Colony.
2. In 1895 the memorialist was retired on a
pension, consequent on the abolition of his office. The pension
however, was a temporary one, and conditional on the Government
failing to find any future use for Mr. Ng's services. This was
clearly stated on his pension paper, a certified true copy of
which is enclosed.
3.
During his temporary retirement the memorialist entered into commercial business, and became the partner
of a firm in which he sank a certain amount of irredeemable capital.
4. In 1897 the Government recalled Mr. Ng to
its service, and as Civil Service Regulations do not permit of
its officers taking pecuniary interest in commercial undertakings,
Mr. Ng found himself faced by the alternative of forfeiting his pension or relinquishing his commercial pursuits.
5.
The Right Honourable
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.,
&c. &c. &c.
Į
rogirds of complaint
and ? add that even
if
it was not expressly communitatil
offer in his position must be expected to know the Rules of the
aw
[fuel
sence
some
o
such
subject.
dober this point, since 512 (1) of Pension
Minate perhaps requins that the conditions should be explicitly
stated to the retiring officer]
Sie W. Hamilton
W Lucas
G. 6.J
1018
I exfect Mr Ny knew what he was about
we had better exquire as the
I think
Johnson
om dage задо and also
in the first para of his minute.
? whether It ng is correct in stating that he has severed all his commercial commins,
in new of the permission pranked bein desp
win thei
362969 to draw his bonus of 5% and of the wille perfils of the business in which be why
engaged at the time of his u-employment by foot
AFW 11/3.
I down thank he has made at a
case,
аправен овал стравер
exquire as proposed
19
bettu
Ask as proposed but say that he does not appear to have valid ground for complaint
5 at once
No.
164.
176
20014
Government House,
the
HongKong, July, 1899.
sir,
Į
I have the honour to transmit to you the
enclosed memorial addressed to you by Mr.Ng-Kwai-Shang, 2nd,
closure
17h May 1899. duplicate.
Clerk in the Magistracy of this Colony.
2. In 1895 the memorialist was retired on a
pension, consequent on the abolition of his office. The pension
however, was a temporary one, and conditional on the Government
failing to find any future use for Mr.Ng's services. This was
clearly stated on his pension paper, a certified true copy of
nel: 2-
which is enclosed.
3.
During his temporary retirement the memo-
rialist entered into commercial business, and became the part-
ner of a firm in which he sank a certain amount of irredeem-
able capital.
4. In 1897 the Government recalled Mr.Ng to
its service, and as Civil Service Regulations do not permit of
its officers taking pecuniary interest in commercial under-
takings, Mr.Ng found himself faced by the alternative of for-
feiting his pension or relinquishing his commercial persuits.
5.
The Right Honourable
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN,M.P.,
800.
&C.
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