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THE CHINESE INFLUX. THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT IRRITATED. MORE CHOWS FOR NEW ZEALAND.

Lonikn, May 31. Mr llounikor Ileaton, M.l', in a Jcllcr k> liio " Times" bl;it»cs b^ iovcin^ the colonies (.0 co opunlo rc^fivdiii" 1 Mic (Miini'su, Lord Kmiuioul is cicaliniiiin Auhlruli.ui United StiMlo^. Ho considers it \vould Ikj ljotloL' Lo conici' wil/h An«l/i;)li;i and Uio colonies a voico in ticati^o which alltot thoii inlocst.

Lomjo^ , May 31. Siil.J. I<'Ki:<;i f s-<ov, i eplyiti^ to Mr llcuniko 1 KciiLon, '•fiid Llui(; (lie dominion da ht'aiiii'4' 011 Iho C'lano^u (jucsdK)n would ho laid on Iho taMo of the House shoit,ly. lie was nol awn 10 tli.if. tlio-io (locutiicnt.i had been pub11 1 1 - lied in v\ 11st 1 alia.

London', .Innc 2. In (Ik* House of Commons Su (leor_;o Cunpbell ha' given notice oi his mi leution to inleicepl tin 1 motion foi going m!o committee of .supply, in older that t.he Chinese (liilicuMy limy l>e tli-ic Ui^cd. Sir -iaine^ I'Vi'i^usfon, i oj>l_\ in«^ to Air i leimiker lleuton, said tin; Chinese . Jo\ enmiciit weio c'ii! l3' in'itaLcd at (lie exclusion of the Chinese I'mm Austialia, and thai the position of the ( JoveniMinil. on the question was ,111 exheinelv diilicuß one. In the House ot Comnious 1 , Jiaron de Worms stated that no ticaty engagement exists i>oi mitt inir Chinese to enter the colonies at pleasme. 'J'he Colonial OHicc, he said, was willing 10 negotiate with China ior an amended ticaty, after fiuthu consulting the colonies, towaids whom iis attitude was not one of ant^goni^ni. 'i'heic was, Jie thought, little douht that ])os-il»lv a settlement could be an an c j,ed on somewhat similar teimsto'lie Lteaty between Ameiiea and China, whieli excludes Chinese foi 20 Aeais

S\ DM \ , May 31. \ tiu L( i iri-l;i(i\r Council the Chinese I > ill uu>- ie;ul <-i second time on Lii <^ voices, and ju<-sed I.liioiil;li i oinmif tee jnu jut mo.

S\dnm , Ma;\ 01. Colonel Morgan, (lie American Con-sid-(lemrni, has been interviewed here, lie expresses Ihe opinion thai Llic li'caty ht'tueon Cliiiif) and the Uni fed Suites \\ ill he jiKU'tu all} inopoutive. Chinese are only i.iecludod iVom laiidinu in the States for the (ii^t time, and the Auvhiilitui dillieult), vi/ , the ttaflickiiiL; in exeinjition .md liiitui.di 1 niioii ]):ipeis, will detent flic oWjecl of the IJnited States {\o\ eminent.

SS 1 * i>\i i , .June 1. The Su])i('ino Cmut to da\ decided that, Cinnamon natuiali-ed in \ n tona could unls ho hel<! to be Ui it i^h subjects ;-o t.n as lli.it toioin was eoncoinud, and could not thcLctoie land in Nlw South Wales withouL pa.>in<4 the poll-tax pioeiibed b}' law .

H\ i>\m, June 2. An .mli Chinese dcinonsti :if ion paraded Iho snoots to-ni^ht, and held a meeting in l)io Domain. About ;>O,OOO poisons wvic pio^ci'l. The meeting whs addro-i^od by fe'jvouil nicmbcis of I'ailiument. All inemi^ob occupied 1^ Cliinosc weio closed by older o\ tbe police a° a prccauliotiaiy niea'-nic, but no distml'uneo \vliaie\ei took place.

S\ dm \ , -lunc 7). The Wakalipw, which sailed lor Wellington )esleida\, look with her 00 Chinamen who arnved heie iioiii Cliina. As the Outline was leaving for Nowcaslle (o d.i^ hci Cliine^o p.isson^oi^ made a desi«eialo attempt to land, and a seveio lii;ht. witli (he police resulted. Ultimately the iattei succeeded in o\eipoweiniL,' the Monuoh'an^, hut not withoui some of their munher iecei\inij; injuries Oiie Cliin.iinan eluded the vigilance ot thi) police and i^ot ashoie, hut kit or in tiio day he was le-eap-tuud and a<j;:iin pkiced on l)oaid

Mi i noi km , June 1 A ( Innc-o p.i^cn^n l\\ the At^h m, \\ lio w a»> }i\ even I oil l.uiumu, liti^ i-^ue<l a Miil. a';,tin^t tlio Collector ol Cii^ioin^-, flaiinin" tllO,OOOt 1 10,000 d.injanch. If theshould |)io\o Mieecshiul elo\cn olliCi ca^e* w liltolw.

Mm r.oniM , June 4. The <!o\ommcn( liave received iir foimaiion to (he oIV-Tt that (wentvtvro Chinamen li.ue dihired the colony ncjor.s the Uoide 1 " ot New youth Wales, having been landed at Twofold Ha} bv a steamer that left Sydney. Steps aie being taken to get the nous continued.

F.iiisr. \\i , Juno 3. i'hc Captain of the steamer Tsinan refused to accept Com (eon Chinese hcie as passongois for China, fearing that they would combine with those aheady on bonid in laisinu a lnutin}'.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TAN18880606.2.39

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Te Aroha News, Volume V, Issue 270, 6 June 1888, Page 5

Word count
Tapeke kupu
708

THE CHINESE INFLUX. THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT IRRITATED. MORE CHOWS FOR NEW ZEALAND. Te Aroha News, Volume V, Issue 270, 6 June 1888, Page 5

THE CHINESE INFLUX. THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT IRRITATED. MORE CHOWS FOR NEW ZEALAND. Te Aroha News, Volume V, Issue 270, 6 June 1888, Page 5

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