60.
James William Norton-Kyshe, The History of Laws and Courts of Hong
Kong. Hong Kong: Vetch and Lee Limited 1971,
p. 98.
61.
62.
63.
Ibid. p. 164.
Ibid. p. 166.
Ibid. p. 164.
64.
MacNair, Op. cit. p. 120.
65.
66.
67.
See Cheng Tsu Yu, ed. (5) The Studies of Huang Tsun-Hsien 人境廬叢考
) Singapore, Commercial Press 1959, pp. 105-148.
See Ching-chi Wai-chao Shih-liao, Vol. 83, p. 36.
For the Chinese organizations involved in anti-Naturalization
campaign in Dutch colony, see The Eastern Miscellany Vol. VI No. 2,
pp. 29-34.
68.
For the British organization involved in anti-Naturalization
campaign in the British colony, see Ho Hsin Nee (何香凝)
Collected Materials on Malayan Overseas Chinese Problems.
United Book Stores, 1950, p. 69-70.
Peking:
69.
Ibid. p. 59.
70.
The Eastern Miscellany, pp. 32-33.
71.
See Sin Chew Jit Poh.
July 2, 1948, editorial.
72.
This is the personal experience this author obtained during his
earlier years of living and working in rubber estate in small
village called Snai in Johore.
73.
See Kuo Mo Jo
郭沫若
), "My Opinion on the Problems of
Malayanization" in Lee Ting Hui, ed. History of Major Collection
of Singapore-Malaysia Literature in Chinese Language.
Singapore:
Educational Publishing Society, 1971, Vol. 1, pp. 266-267.
74.
For more information about the views held by Hung Si-si and Xai
Yen, see Lee Ting Hui, Op. cit. pp. 197-278.
75.
For details, see Chiang Kai-shek, China's Destiny. New York: Da
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