( 27 ) 
31. In this necessarily brief review the subject 
of labour has been regarded from the standpoint of 
the employer rather than of the labourer but it will 
be apparent from various references throughout the 
pamphlet that the well-being of the labourer of every 
race has been the constaht care of the Malayan 
Governments. The majority of immigrants come to 
earn a livelihood, save a little money and return to 
their native land, rather than with any idea of settling. 
In the countries from which they come, in India as 
well as in China, there exists a strong prejudice against 
emigration. That notwithstanding so many have been 
found to emigrate to Malaya is proof of the attraction 
that this country holds for the emigrant. 
APPENDIX A. 
No. 152 — The following notifications of the 
Government of India are published. 
DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE AND 
AGRICULTURE. 
EMIGRATION. 
Delhi, the 17th February, 1923. 
No. 137— Emi. — In exercise of the powers conferred 
by section 10 of the Indian Emigration Act, 1922 
(VII of 1922), hereinafter referred to as “ the Act,” the 
Governor General in Council is pleased to issue the 
following notification in the form in which it has 
been approved by both Chambers of the Indian 
Legislature : — 
&2 'A'l / 
