CO129-292 - Governor Sir Blake - 1899 [6-8] — Page 421

CO129 Colonial Office Hong Kong Records 理藩院香港檔案 All AI Reviewed

4

Enclosure 2.

RECU

XX 419

REGE 21 AUG 19

& Memorandum by the Acty. Chief Justice,

Your Excellency,

A British Subject is one who owes permanent allegiance to the Crown as distinguished from an alien owing only temporary allegiance while within the British dominions. British Subjects are either natural born or naturalised British Subjects. It seems clear that Chinese, born in the New Territory, after that territory became a part of this Colony, would be natural born British Subjects. But a consideration of the 4 Forms of British Subject Certificate granted to Anglo-Chinese, approved by Lord Salisbury (See Despatch of Secretary of State to the Governor 27th June 1898) shows care must be exercised in granting them.

(1) Form A 100 (2) Form A 100 (a) (3) Form A 100 (b) and (4) Form A 100 (c), specify that the person to whom the Certificate is granted is a British Subject, born in the Colony, but each Form, respectively, specifies the Status of the parents, e.g. (1) of Chinese parents, his father having been previously naturalized.

(2) of parents of Chinese origin who were themselves British Subjects having been both likewise born in this Colony.

...

(3)

Edit History

2026-05-31 05:21:25 · NVIDIA / meta/llama-4-maverick-17b-128e-instruct
Live
View comparison
AI Proofread
4 Enclosure 2. RECU XX 419 REGE 21 AUG 19 & Memorandum by the Acty. Chief Justice, Your Excellency, A British Subject is one who owes permanent allegiance to the Crown as distinguished from an alien owing only temporary allegiance while within the British dominions. British Subjects are either natural born or naturalised British Subjects. It seems clear that Chinese, born in the New Territory, after that territory became a part of this Colony, would be natural born British Subjects. But a consideration of the 4 Forms of British Subject Certificate granted to Anglo-Chinese, approved by Lord Salisbury (See Despatch of Secretary of State to the Governor 27th June 1898) shows care must be exercised in granting them. (1) Form A 100 (2) Form A 100 (a) (3) Form A 100 (b) and (4) Form A 100 (c), specify that the person to whom the Certificate is granted is a British Subject, born in the Colony, but each Form, respectively, specifies the Status of the parents, e.g. (1) of Chinese parents, his father having been previously naturalized. (2) of parents of Chinese origin who were themselves British Subjects having been both likewise born in this Colony. ... (3)
Baseline (Original)
: 4 Enclosure 2. in по 0.0. 22206 RECU XX 419 REGE 21 AUG 19 & Memorandum by the Acty. Chief Justice, Your Excellency, A British Subject is one who owes permanent allegiance to the Crown as distinguished from an alien owing only temporary allegiance while within the British dominions. British Subjects are either natural born or naturalised British Subjects. It seems clear that Chinese, born in the new territory, after that territory became a part of this Colony, would be natural born British Subjects. But a consideration of the 4 Forms of British Subject Certificate granted to Anglo Chinese, approved by Lord Salisbury (See Despatch of Secretary of State to the Governor 27th. June 1898) shows care must be exercised in granting them. (1) Form A 100 (2) Form A 100 (a) (3) Form A 100 (b) and (4) Form A 100 (c), specify that the person to whom the Certificate is granted is a British Subject, born in the Colony, but each Form, respectively, specifies the Status of the parents, e. g. (1) of Chinese parents, his father having been previously naturalized.. (2) of parents of Chinese origin who were themselves British Subjects having been both likewise born in this Colony. 12614 92 (3) T
2026-05-31 05:21:25 · Baseline
View content

:

4

Enclosure 2. in

по

0.0.

22206

RECU

XX

419

REGE 21 AUG 19

& Memorandum by the Acty. Chief Justice,

Your Excellency,

A British Subject is one who owes permanent allegiance

to the Crown as distinguished from an alien owing only temporary

allegiance while within the British dominions. British Subjects

are either natural born or naturalised British Subjects. It

seems clear that Chinese, born in the new territory, after that

territory became a part of this Colony, would be natural born

British Subjects. But a consideration of the 4 Forms of British

Subject Certificate granted to Anglo Chinese, approved by Lord

Salisbury (See Despatch of Secretary of State to the Governor

27th. June 1898) shows care must be exercised in granting them.

(1) Form A 100 (2) Form A 100 (a) (3) Form A 100 (b)

and (4) Form A 100 (c), specify that the person to whom the

Certificate is granted is a British Subject, born in the Colony,

but each Form, respectively, specifies the Status of the parents,

e. g. (1) of Chinese parents, his father having been previously

naturalized..

(2) of parents of Chinese origin who were themselves

British Subjects having been both likewise born in this Colony.

12614

92

(3)

T

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.