Educated
Such
estry
in England
connexion,
Chinaman
lu
as
دسات
canabitiating!
Stherwise
the serice
might sand his son for & Tugland.
>
Regnt that the sofs
his way
not see
o send
dos
65 meet his wishes
5 Tor-4F
Courte
C.O.
30694
REG 2 SEP 04)
The Grand Hot 347
Leigh
sta
Essey
jet September, 19044.
to
The Under Secretary I
Stale for kolonial office,
the Colonies
Douring
Stat
London, W. 6.
Sir.
Mr. Lucas
I have delayed this to get out the papers
of 1876. You will see from the desp. on 8984/76
that the privilege of a special rate of remittance
was limited to officers appointed from home. Mr.
Lihongmi has therefore no claim under that ruling.
a Chinaman's It is scarcely worth while to add that sending
a son to England to be educated is quite aifferent
@from having members of one's family residing in
England who have to be supported.
It is quite out of the question to allow the
special rate of remittance requested, and I would
proceed as proposed by Mr. Stubbs.
All
C.PL
At once
desire moot humbly to inform you
that I brought my
in
son
from Hongthing
to this Carntry
July last, with the view of leaving hain here to be educated – Unfortunately, omring to the delicate state
his health, I am!
compelled to take hime home
however to send him back
A
change.
I propose,
o England cometime next year, or as some as health is improved and restored.
Under these circumstances; I beg
his
most
respectfully to make application that the Right Honowable the secretary of
wat
be pleased
-State for
the Colonies may
to accord me the privilege of remitting
half of my salary
Comtry, periodically,
one
4) to the Doslaw, for the purposes of meeting
д
of such education on
at the rate
the expenses
the returne of my son to Cengland.
I have the homom to be,
You
Sir
most obedient servant,
Littong mi
Assistant Interpreter, Suprane Comt,
Đóng trong
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