But to appreciate that this was even controversial in Europe. William Gladstone, as we enter into the First Opium War, was a young parliamentarian in Britain. And he will eventually be, at the end of the 19th century, a significant British prime minister. But as the opium war was beginning, he gave a famous speech in parliament. It is a matter of certainty that if we stopped the exportation of opium from Bengal and broke up the depot at Linton, and checked the cultivation of it in Malwa, and put a moral stigma upon it, that we should greatly cripple, if not extinguish, the trade in it. The great principles of justice are involved in this matter. You, and he's talking to, I believe, the foreign minister, who is an aggressive proponent of the opium wars, you will be called upon to show cause for your present intention of making war upon the Chinese.