that there would be great opposition
to the Basel Mission being allowed to
continue its work in the Colony on
the same lines as formerly and he
expressed the view that there is no
need for it to do so. As this
Society has certain obligations in
the Colony which cannot conveniently
be performed by the Trustees under the
Ordinance he recommends that for this
reason and purpose the work of the
Mission should be carried on by its
representative, the Rev. August Nagel,
the funds required being administered
by a special body of Trustees appointed
for that purpose, and he proposes that
these Trustees should investigate the
large amount of property held by the
Mission and make recommendations as
to the disposal of all of such
properties as are not required for
the special work referred to.
7.
Noapplication has hitherto
/been
504
been received from the Basel Mission Society
for "recognition" with a view to resuming
their work in Hong Kong on the same lines as
formerly, and indeed in view of the local
objections which appear to exist against the
resumption of this Society's work in Hong Kong
feels dont tful whether he a
Mr. Amery would not-
afford it
would be justified in offending it
recognition for this purpose, even though an
application were made on behalf of the Society.
For Awery consutur
8. In all the circumstances, it would
of he
appear best if Mr. Amery were to approve the
arrangements proposed in regard to the propert-
ies of the German Missions other than the
Basel Society and in regard to the latter
property and works to request Sir E. Stubbs
to inform the Trustees that while he quite
agrees that it is open for the Basel Society
to apply for recognition to resume their
former work in Hong Kong, nevertheless, if such
م
an application were made Mr. Amery wouldnot
doubtful the cantor
BAA bis day to give approval in view of the
special objections that have been raised by
/the
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