34
Jecondly, apart from their own personal souaintance with
conditions in a number of dependencies, the Committee had at
their dispoesl the views furnished by the Colonial Governments
in reply to my oireulur despatch of the 27th March 1935,
àvidence from a number of past sud present memuers of the
Colonial Barvice and other persons who were in a position to
speak with special knowledge on various sapacts of their
anquiry, information regarding the practice of commercial
companies which have interests and staff in the Colonies, and
the accumuls ted experience available in the Colonial Office.
The material thus placed before them comprised a wide and
representative range of knowledgs, experience and opinion
which invests their conclusions with peculiar authority,
In these circumstances I feel justified in looking to
Coloniel Covernments enerally to endeavour to accept the
proposals, which the committea has put forward, in their
entirety, both bocuuse they provize in themselves an
authoritative and balanced scheme for the grant of leave and
assage privileges, and because they offer an opportunity
for s further definite former stop in riving practical of act
to the conception of unification. hile therefor: I do not
desire in sny way to restrict the scope of the observationa
which you or sny other „overnor may wish to offer on the
neport, I trust that colorisl Governmenta sa a whole will De
content to adopt the Committee's recommendations generally,
and will not feel it necessary to presa for variations in
their roposals except in so far a thay may require
modification in order to adapt thom more elosoly to local
conditiona
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