CO129-337 - Public Offices & Foreign Office - 1906 — Page 481

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

473

be able to remove dangerous characters expeditiously.

He points out that Hongkong is the only place to which

they can be sent and this Article relieves Hongkong

of any grave inconveniences if the Governors of that

Colony avail themselves of their powers.

If, however, the decision not to receive deport-

ed persons is adhered to, Sir H. de Sausmarez con-

siders that the Article should be repealed, as it is

misleading.

Sir E. Satow, who has recently left Peking on

leave of absence, has expressed the opinion that it

1

would be preferable to retain the article in question

and arrive at some understanding as to the matter.

I am to state that Sir E. Grey will be glad

to learn Lord Elgin's views on this point.

Article 84 as it now stands would appear to give

the Governor of Hongkong power to deport to England

natives of the colony who are sent to Hongkong in ac-

cordance with the provisions of Article 83 subarticle

4.

4.

As this places the colony on a footing different

from that of other British possessions Sir E. Grey

would, subject to Lord Elgin's concurrence, propose in

any case to amend article 84 so as to make it clear

that it shall not apply in the case of persons belong-

ing to Hongkong.

I am,

Sir,

Your most obedient,

humble Servant,

T. E. Barrington

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473 be able to remove dangerous characters expeditiously. He points out that Hongkong is the only place to which they can be sent and this Article relieves Hongkong of any grave inconveniences if the Governors of that Colony avail themselves of their powers. If, however, the decision not to receive deport- ed persons is adhered to, Sir H. de Sausmarez con- siders that the Article should be repealed, as it is misleading. Sir E. Satow, who has recently left Peking on leave of absence, has expressed the opinion that it 1 would be preferable to retain the article in question and arrive at some understanding as to the matter. I am to state that Sir E. Grey will be glad to learn Lord Elgin's views on this point. Article 84 as it now stands would appear to give the Governor of Hongkong power to deport to England natives of the colony who are sent to Hongkong in ac- cordance with the provisions of Article 83 subarticle 4. 4. As this places the colony on a footing different from that of other British possessions Sir E. Grey would, subject to Lord Elgin's concurrence, propose in any case to amend article 84 so as to make it clear that it shall not apply in the case of persons belong- ing to Hongkong. I am, Sir, Your most obedient, humble Servant, T. E. Barrington
Baseline (Original)
473 be able to remove dangerous characters expeditiously. He points out that Hongkong is the only place to which they can be sent and this Article relieves Hongkong of any grave inconveniences if the Governors of that Colony avail themselves of their powers. If, however, the decision not to receive deport- ed persons is adhered to, Sir H. de Sausmarez con- siders that the Article should be repealed, as it is misleading. Sir E. Satow, who has recently left Peking on leave of absence, has expressed the opinion that it 1 would be preferable to retain the article in question and arrive at some understanding as to the matter. I am to state that Sir E. Grey will be glad to learn Lord Elgin's views on this point. Article 84 as it now stands would appear to give 4. As this places the colony on a footing different from that of other British possessions Sir E. Grey would, subject to Lord Elgin's concurrence, propose in any case to amend article 84 so as to make it clear that it shall not apply in the case of persons belong- ing to Hongkong. I am, Sir, Your most obedient, humble Servant, Tie Barringen the Governor of Hongkong power to deport to England natives of the colony who are sent to Hongkong in as- cordance with the provisions of Article 83 subarticle 4.
2026-06-02 14:25:33 · Baseline
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473

be able to remove dangerous characters expeditiously.

He points out that Hongkong is the only place to which

they can be sent and this Article relieves Hongkong

of any grave inconveniences if the Governors of that

Colony avail themselves of their powers.

If, however, the decision not to receive deport-

ed persons is adhered to, Sir H. de Sausmarez con-

siders that the Article should be repealed, as it is

misleading.

Sir E. Satow, who has recently left Peking on

leave of absence, has expressed the opinion that it

1

would be preferable to retain the article in question

and arrive at some understanding as to the matter.

I am to state that Sir E. Grey will be glad

to learn Lord Elgin's views on this point.

Article 84 as it now stands would appear to give

4.

As this places the colony on a footing different

from that of other British possessions Sir E. Grey

would, subject to Lord Elgin's concurrence, propose in

any case to amend article 84 so as to make it clear

that it shall not apply in the case of persons belong-

ing to Hongkong.

I am,

Sir,

Your most obedient,

humble Servant,

Tie Barringen

the Governor of Hongkong power to deport to England

natives of the colony who are sent to Hongkong in as-

cordance with the provisions of Article 83 subarticle

4.

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