CO129-360 - Public Offices - 1909 — Page 603

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

In any further communica-

tion on this subject, please quote

No.

8223/09.

and address-

The Under-Secretary of State,

Foreign Office,

London.

8784

REC REG 12 MAR OC

FOREIGN OFFICE

th March | 1909.

598

Sir Francis Slopesand

I had in the sand

the aunt of the

Piggott <J. was

Choose paffers back long ya

I do not know how her Strubles

that the lotte "Quranated from my department gotus special department and

J

see-

that it

What

by your directin

8.0

to

our letter co

L

to be attained

and

I think therefree. that

Cared to understand

for

I har

of course.

officer and

cat max

creative an

Personally I am quite sure that to with have no

Ok

لنت

ہوگی

Coxx prepares - which

✓ rather "bowallerized' tams & Ma

the to the

let to hand for formal

Liric

that this

Ajection to your dealing with the letter

minute of mine bris written fite mizuial your when I settled the

How if think it will shail ascent of the 70 you Stewed by trained

Gruph the adrinary official channal. Sie 7. Pizzell's conduct in clus

aid

A

dat

and other sum Cle

MA

to

hand

Martiny

as

ho at a

so attendinary that I have had grant Lousti

such mental balance Jossance {maver I think, very with poised) has not become deranged

Bif pisticeship. by hot climates. Knight inchelorhood

Let all tree

عالم هست

possitty

You 796 08/9

Sir:-

I am directed by Secretary Sir E. Grey to acknow-

ledge the receipt of your letter No. 796 of the 21st.

of January last, with its enclosures, respecting the

Constitution of the proposed Court of Appeal at Hong-

kong.

In reply I am to state for the information of the

Secretary of State for the Colonies, that, after care-

fully perusing the correspondence forwarded in your

letter, Sir E. Grey has reluctantly come to the conclu-

sion that this correspondence displays a complete ab-

sence of that spirit of cordiality and good will on

the part of the Chief Justice without which the scheme

could never have succeeded.

As you are aware the condition that Sir H. de Saus-

1. 14.

09.

!

marez was in the Appeal Court to take precedence of the

Chief Justice, was neither suggested by Sir H. de Saus-

he Under Secretary of State,

Colonial Office.

marez

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