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407
consequence were sufficiently peremptory to account for his readiness to come to the settlement eventually agreed upon. While a Viceroy or Governor can keep his quarrel with a foreign Consul limited to paper and ink, there is never much haste on the part of the Central Government to exert pressure upon him, but it is quite another thing if he allows himself to adopt minatory
**Typed by od convieton A/17**
To Britt. Kong to be has NAS VUYT
A WR HAMJNo to Ader to youoit on ₫ wulsInR
للاسم
DAAD NO MUR Linotsa ed es bey pal.
lo qudatoen and od dnes atqaj edh
Aquavior to tomaron and di asinnjon
dopital ma
PNG PN des notes to ¡¡mizambitno d
to asi jao osolone of
teddy din ni ug
cul I gondot ni vissa
vilstoiltumu acu 19 us
ginoidade nË voxoði¥ elA
Swanet and I mu. ¡ediyath ni
ولدتي
N
تاند
والمالي الا الله النكرة في
mozy
steps of so ostentatious a character as the wing of
Moo
gunboats to secure possession of property which is claimed by a foreign bank. This was a false step, the possible consequences of which were more exactly appreciated by the Wai Wu Pu than by the Viceroy.
In the course of my telegraphic correspondence with Sir Matthew Nathan, copies of which have been sent to the Colonial Office, a point arose to which I think I should draw attention. The case became narrowed down to a question of fact relating to the original ownership of the coal.
Mr. Pung Wa-chun said that he was the owner when he mortgaged it; the Viceroy contested
80261
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BO
407
consequence were sufficiently peremptory to account
for his readiness to come to the settlement ovantuully agreed upon. While a Viceroy or Governor can keep his quarrel with & foreign Consul limited to paper and ink there is nevar much haste on the part of the Central Government to exert pressure upon him, but it is quite another thing if he allows himself to adopt minatory
**Tybied ym od eonvieton A/17
To britt. Kong to be has NAS VUYT
A WR HAMJNo to Ader to youoit on ₫ wulsInR
للاسم
DAAD NO MUR Linotsa ed es bey pal.
lo qudatoen and od dnes atqaj edh
Aquavior to tomaron and di asinnjon
dopital ma
PNG PN des notes to ¡¡mizambitno d
to asi jao osolone of
teddy din ni ug
cul I gondot ni vissa
vilstoiltumu acu 19 us
ginoidade nË voxoði¥ elA
Swanet and I mu. ¡ediyath ni
ولدتي
N
تاند
والمالي الا الله النكرة في
mozy
steps of so ostentatious a character as the wing of
Moo
gunboata to secure possession of property which is claimed by a foreign bank. This was a false step the possible consequences of which were more exactly a-
preciated by the Wai Wu Pu than by the Viceroy.
In the course of my telegraphic correspondence with Sir Matthew Nathan, copies of which have been sent
to the Colonial Office, a point arose to which I think
I should draw attention. The case became narrowed
down to a question of fact relating to the original
ownership of the coal.
Mr. Pung Wa-chun said that he
was the omer when he mortgaged it; the Vicorwy
contested
2
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