CO129-337 - Public Offices & Foreign Office - 1906 — Page 466

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

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459

day by Tang Chao-Yi that in Prince Ching's view

the two railways must be negotiated separately, and

that the Canton-Kowloon line should be taken first

as it offered least local difficulty.

In regard to the Suchow line Mr. Carnegie was

shown an obstructive and uncompromising telegram

just arrived from the Chekiang Railway Board, as a

specimen of the communications daily received by

Wai-wu-pu, and he was begged to represent to His

Majesty's Government the difficult position in which

the Wai-wu-pu was placed by the strong popular feel-

ing in the province. Mr. Carnegie replied that His

Majesty's Government must expect the Chinese Govern-

ment to secure the fulfilment of agreements in spite

of local agitations and Mr. Tang said that he would

consult Prince Ching again on the matter and see

what could be done.

In the circumstances it does not appear to

Sir E. Grey to be unreasonable that the negotiations

for the Canton-Kowloon line should be taken first,

and unless Mr. Carnegie considers it advisable to

presse...

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10% 459 day by Tang Chao-Yi that in Prince Ching's view the two railways must be negotiated separately, and that the Canton-Kowloon line should be taken first as it offered least local difficulty. In regard to the Suchow line Mr. Carnegie was shown an obstructive and uncompromising telegram just arrived from the Chekiang Railway Board, as a specimen of the communications daily received by Wai-wu-pu, and he was begged to represent to His Majesty's Government the difficult position in which the Wai-wu-pu was placed by the strong popular feel- ing in the province. Mr. Carnegie replied that His Majesty's Government must expect the Chinese Govern- ment to secure the fulfilment of agreements in spite of local agitations and Mr. Tang said that he would consult Prince Ching again on the matter and see what could be done. In the circumstances it does not appear to Sir E. Grey to be unreasonable that the negotiations for the Canton-Kowloon line should be taken first, and unless Mr. Carnegie considers it advisable to presse...
Baseline (Original)
10% 459 day by Tang Chao-Yi that in Prince Ching's view the two railways raust be negotiated coparately, and that the Canton-Kowloon line should be takon firet ap it offered leut local difficulty. In regard to the Suchow line Mr. Darnegie was shown an obstructive and uncompromising telegram just arrived from the Chekiang Railway Board, as a 6.0cimen of the corrumications daily received by 100 Val-Wi-pu, and he was begged to represent to His Majesty'c Coverment the difficult position in which the Wai-mu-pues placed by the strong popular foel- -ing in the province. Ir. Caumopio reidied that His Majesty's Government must oxpect the Chinese Govern- ment to secure the fulfilment of agrocente in upite of local agitations and IT. Tang cald that he would consult Prince Ching again on the master and coo What could bo dono. In the circumstances it does not appear to Sir E. Grey to bo umroesonable that the negotiations for the Centon-Kowloon lino sho: ld be taken firot, and unioca ir. Carnegie considers it advi@pble to prece
2026-06-02 14:22:40 · Baseline
View content

10%

459

day by Tang Chao-Yi that in Prince Ching's view

the two railways raust be negotiated coparately, and

that the Canton-Kowloon line should be takon firet

ap it offered leut local difficulty.

In regard to the Suchow line Mr. Darnegie was

shown an obstructive and uncompromising telegram

just arrived from the Chekiang Railway Board, as a

6.0cimen of the corrumications daily received by

100 Val-Wi-pu, and he was begged to represent to His

Majesty'c Coverment the difficult position in which

the Wai-mu-pues placed by the strong popular foel-

-ing in the province. Ir. Caumopio reidied that His

Majesty's Government must oxpect the Chinese Govern-

ment to secure the fulfilment of agrocente in upite

of local agitations and IT. Tang cald that he would

consult Prince Ching again on the master and coo

What could bo dono.

In the circumstances it does not appear to

Sir E. Grey to bo umroesonable that the negotiations

for the Centon-Kowloon lino sho: ld be taken firot,

and unioca ir. Carnegie considers it advi@pble to

prece

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