Representative that no step will be left untaken to secure efficient representation of what is now the British national official view at the Conference.
But they feel that so much depends upon the personnel of our representatives that they would like their views as to persons to be fully before you before it is too late.
I am therefore authorised to say that not only would Sir Wm. Collins, M.P. be to them a satisfactory appointment but that they would be specially gratified if the Right Honourable John Ellis, M.P. could be induced to go as one of our representatives to Shanghai.
And I am also commissioned to say that Professor Caldecott of King's College London would be specially acceptable to English churchmen and, if you, or your colleagues who will appoint the delegates, thought fit to entertain his name very powerful English episcopal backing could at once be found for his name. He has taken deep interest in the Opium question for many years and is chairman of the Church Anti-Opium Committee.
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Representative that no step will be left untaken to se-
cure efficient representation of what is now the Bri-
tish national official view at the Conference.
But
they feel that so much depends upon the personnel of
. (IPESE
-:brewba T12 1890
our representatives that they would like their views
as to persons to be fully before you before it is too
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-ed woy eflrw bas dJSI 1edotɔo radia agommo0 to samoh
sono vog of BJITW of Juode asw I easɔ yrs nl
efT
.bredetol
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-IJMA xia To evit eɗt ILs to aevijujn9a&rqef to bisoЯ
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ebem ever bœe areлolazimo fattire and to Jnamtatoq
gatbeel Tedder to vistai em of anoideɔinumoo Lezaves
edd 28 IIew as oa exob sved breog Jeɗt to ateɗmem
ezidne vient aaerqxe od bezselq sïS VONT .br8o8
Jud Ilearuoy bae veItTOM broj ni vino Jon eonebitnoo
-Orqaf VLAJnemelI189 bejntoqqa riend as om ni oale
.evijojnea
late.
I am therefore authorised to say that not only
would Sir Wm. Collins, M.P. be to them a satisfactory
appointment but that they would be specially gratified
if the Right Honourable John Ellis, M.P. could be in-
duced to go as one of our representatives to Shanghai,
And I am also commissioned to say that Professor Calde -
cott of King's College London would be specially ac-
ceptable to English churchmen and, if you, or your col-
leagues who will appoint the delegates, thought fit to
entertain his name very powerful English episcopal
backing could at once be found for his name. He has
taken deep interest in the Opium question for many
years and is chairman of the Church Anti-Opium Commit-
tee.
Nothing
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