CO129-335 - Governor Nathan - 1906 [8-10] — Page 314

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

310

which was received with feelings of deep respect and

loyalty when I read it to the Legislative Council. I subsequently caused it to be published in the Gazette and

copies of it to be posted up throughout the Colony.

The telegram from Your Lordship

and His Majesty's Government was also greatly appreciated.

As Sir John Anderson asked me to

treat as confidential that part of his message of condolence which embodied the offer of the Legislative Council

of the Straits Settlements to give financial assistance if

necessary I only published the expression of sympathy

contained in the message. The offer and the tactful manner

in which it was made were most gratifying to me.

Sir Henry Blake naturally felt

keenly the disaster that had befallen the Colony with

which he was, to its great advantage, for 5 years so

intimately connected and his telegram expressed this

feeling.

The Viceroy of Canton sent Commodore Lui of the Imperial Chinese Navy to me to express

sympathy and offer assistance, the Governor of Macao

telegraphed at once his sincere condolences and the Consul-General

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310 which was received with feelings of deep respect and loyalty when I read it to the Legislative Council. I subsequently caused it to be published in the Gazette and copies of it to be posted up throughout the Colony. The telegram from Your Lordship and His Majesty's Government was also greatly appreciated. As Sir John Anderson asked me to treat as confidential that part of his message of condolence which embodied the offer of the Legislative Council of the Straits Settlements to give financial assistance if necessary I only published the expression of sympathy contained in the message. The offer and the tactful manner in which it was made were most gratifying to me. Sir Henry Blake naturally felt keenly the disaster that had befallen the Colony with which he was, to its great advantage, for 5 years so intimately connected and his telegram expressed this feeling. The Viceroy of Canton sent Commodore Lui of the Imperial Chinese Navy to me to express sympathy and offer assistance, the Governor of Macao telegraphed at once his sincere condolences and the Consul-General
Baseline (Original)
310 which was received with feelings of deep respect and loyalty when I read it to the Legislative Council. I sub- -sequently caused it to be published in the Gazette and copies of it to be posted up throughout the Colony. The telegram from Your Lordship and His Majesty's Government was also greatly appreciated. As Sir John Anderson asked me to treat as confidential that part of his message of condol- -ence which embodied the offer of the Legislative Council of the Straits Settlements to give financial assistance if necessary I only published the expression of sympathy contained in the message. The offer and the tactful manner in which it was made were most gratifying to me. Sir Henry Blake naturally felt keenly the disaster that had befallen the Colony with which he was,to its great advantage, for 5 years 80 intimately connected and his telegram expressed this feeling. The Viceroy of Canton sent Com- -modore Lui of the Imperial Chinese Navy to me to express sympathy and offer assistance, the Governor of Macao telegraphed at once his sincere condolences and the Consul- -General
2026-06-02 09:19:59 · Baseline
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310

which was received with feelings of deep respect and

loyalty when I read it to the Legislative Council. I sub-

-sequently caused it to be published in the Gazette and

copies of it to be posted up throughout the Colony.

The telegram from Your Lordship

and His Majesty's Government was also greatly appreciated.

As Sir John Anderson asked me to

treat as confidential that part of his message of condol-

-ence which embodied the offer of the Legislative Council

of the Straits Settlements to give financial assistance if

necessary I only published the expression of sympathy

contained in the message. The offer and the tactful manner

in which it was made were most gratifying to me.

Sir Henry Blake naturally felt

keenly the disaster that had befallen the Colony with

which he was,to its great advantage, for 5 years 80

intimately connected and his telegram expressed this

feeling.

The Viceroy of Canton sent Com-

-modore Lui of the Imperial Chinese Navy to me to express

sympathy and offer assistance, the Governor of Macao

telegraphed at once his sincere condolences and the Consul-

-General

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