Υπόμνημα του Sir Arthur Crosfield σχετικά με την έξαρση αντιβρετανικών συναισθημάτων των Ελληνοκυπρίων την οποία αποδίδει σε νόμο που επιτρέπει την αποβίβαση στο νησί μόνο σε Βρετανούς υπηκόους, στην εντελώς αψυχολόγητη απέλαση του δημοφιλούς δημάρχου Λάρνακας Ζαννέτου και στην πολιτική όξυνσης του Άγγλου κυβερνήτη του νησιού Stevenson.Θεωρεί ενδεδειγμένη λύση την Ένωση.

(3) My friend continues by saying that the Cypriot Greeks are wonder- ing whether the union of Cyprus with Greece is likely to take place at the time the question of the Dodocanese is settled. I have made only a few verbal corrections in having this mes- sage transcribed. A good deal of information that has reached me from time to time for the last few years, has made it very clear that the Governor of Cyprus is not a "persona grata" with any part of the Greek community in any quarter of the Island. I have not the privilege of knowing Mr. Stevenson personally and assuredly I have no personal motive that would prompt me to in- dulge in any gratuitous criticism of his conduct of affairs. I can only say, however, writing of course, as I am doing, entirely in confidence, that the High Commissioner does appear, ever since he became Governor of the Island, to have laid himself out to exacerbate opinion, and I am afraid he has succeeded only too well in doing so. This would seem to be a pity in any case, and to be peculiarly unfor- tunate during the last two years. Up to the time of the defeat of Mr. Venizelos at the Elections in Greece two years ago, the Cypriot Greeks were full of hope that the union of the Island of Cyprus with Greece would take place in the then not-distant future. Their cause, like the rest of the Hellenic cause, has, of course, suffered by the political "volte face" of the Greek people that took place at the end of 1920. Just for the