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0314 India and Tibet : vol.1
India and Tibet : vol.1 / Page 314 (Color Image)

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doi: 10.20676/00000295
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OCR Text

ving the Amo Chu Valley
Chumbi Valley, and it was
ould continue under our cont
privates on to the open plain
s. The opening up of such
d evidently be the precursor o
nals and what was of far gre
vide one of the surest guara
e of our influence and the saf
ry.

t been estimated that, if our
tober, the cost of the expe
be £48,000. The continge
fered was remote, and it seem
ion necessary to assert our tre
ation from the Tibetans woul
hin Stirling.

dian Government were, there
guarantee for the fulfilment of
ecurity for the payment of the
ned to require, as well as in th
the valley themselves, the occ
ble for such period as might b
isfaction of our treaty rights, a
ould become inevitable.
er past to be considered was
an indemnity.

it had become necessary to
pedition to Lhasa, Governmen
had been to be encouraged
had been put. It was also
Chumbi Valley would not, fr
to be an adequate return for
had been isolated, and Gover
nd levied claims to compensat
further they considered that, i
ould upon their Mission at G
ought in normal times to the s
Tibet, they should follow the p
pursued by the allied Powers