ses
Omping Mallic 1 cm golas.00 907
aru s 10 adsow & to boiroq
jiitoire quand yonolf vesrid) s ze wson crated woven eva! I
d blowong ou MILDI
mw cut a of methibitik ein
•4ion has epithe backomaanisi ·
over I-Ipen miða „tivon syanoq to
na sisi inữ sevdio) dyl. navnted gnifoot boog sriurą
)'ai ylimann. I tad nolemanqué allé mohou no I
(k-200 mood epulo ovo cuoids2% y now" ada") none in :)
maway 4 to wareni sud ako mit weniojos I mat
to gi Twin and com jonmad nad adiw notieerozvoz ga dond
MOOD. Ied out, du løtuni 203 scaving
to romli
3
m
ma Tdiely
gal on ak sú quü
14 Ladort
dasq', nistght jeidoÄ end ofả ......JAIA ÄÄng no “abode
eigne" (yinantsel I dinof50) Idiom:10 .si bat sollc4
Poć mi joljane qo eva ba't angioso mua to toumon, a okn
noiton Injong,sok od wolvV M 191 aloni bo lo
nur ilgu renk adi
„Andes soljibende mi vinwoong of ovidsfot
cilju ar aind bun somniVIO SBU
Livoila chinite sɛoni 1) 3mix)
(lar on Ju
or skulin at nuianovo dood I
Taunų Drui ad al beveraão ben I iglov qad-
293
Government as negotiator for the Working Agreement. He is a man of broad views who has resided in London and Paris and speaks both French and English. He is thoroughly conversant with the negotiations and it was because he considered our proposals fair and acceptable that he resigned his position when His Excellency Liang Shi Yi declined to accept them. The Viceroy of Canton is entirely excluded from any participation in these negotiations, and I had suggested that if His Excellency shared Mr. Wei Han's view (as I understood he did) it might be of use if he so informed the Peking Authorities. I now referred to this matter
and asked if he had done so.
We also briefly alluded to the continued coinage of 20 cent pieces and I warned Mr. Wei Han in a friendly way that if the Canton Mint continued to turn out these coins in great quantities it seemed probable that the Provincial Govern- -ment would find itself in considerable difficulty when the new Currency reform scheme came into operation. I told him of a prosecution which was at the time proceeding against a Chinese Newspaper for publishing articles calculated to cause tumult in China, as a proof of the bona fides of this Government in its desire to assist the Chinese Government. In my Despatch 150 of 22nd. April, 1911, I reported these matters fully to the Secretary of State and enclosed a précis of the interview I have
described.
10.
At the close of the interview Mr. Wei Han asked if he might be supplied with a note of the points we had discussed, and it was in these circumstances that Mr. Clementi's letter of April 21st. was written. It was handed to Mr. Wei Han and not sent through the post, and it formed an enclosure to my further Despatch 204 of 22nd. May, 1911, to the Secretary of State of which a copy was transmitted to Your Excellency.
11.
:
noo vienermus Qui ealdirozitua
9180 Quez‡va wi to noh det, d
Gadgetonging to pleasy and
19798.
angrif) me to Isten Derodosti? glavno↑ ase
The point which had been raised by Mr. Wei Hà regarding the place occupied by the Officer deputed by the Chinese Government to attend the trial in extradition cases,
had
as I have said been held over, for reference to my legal advisers
My
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.