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Chapter 2

Who was the founder of Singapore?

    -     Raffles
    -     Farquhar
    -     Crawford

Raffles

    -     Born on a ship in 1781
    -     1st job at East India Company at 14 years
    -     Self-taught , know many languages
    -     Rose up in rank quickly
    -     Governor of Java – change Dutch system of government and society to be like British system
    -     1st wife , Olivia , died in Java
    -     Performance went downhill after and was replaced
    -     Honoured as founding father or architect of Singapore
    -     Places and institutions bearing his name have good reputation
          Eg. Raffles place, RGS, RI, Raffles Marina, Raffles hospital, Raffles hotel, Raffles shopping
          centre
    -     Statues at old parliament house ( second statue , where he first landed in SG ) and in front of
          Victoria concert hall ( first statue )
    -     Founding roles reflected in books , journals or articles

    Situation in SEA

    -     19th century , fierce rivalry between Dutch and British for trading opportunities, profit and
          monopoly of trade routes in Asia
    -     Dutch controlled large part of Malay Archipelago
          Eg. Java, Melaka
    -     Britain established trading relations with China , India and some parts of Malay Archipelago
    -     Dutch only allowed European traders ( including British ) to trade at Batavia ( Java )
    -     Dutch charged high fees and make European traders pay heavy taxes for goods sold or
          bought
    -     Asian trading boats had to fly Dutch flag or carry Dutch permit or not allowed to trade with
          port under control of Dutch

    When Singapore came in …

    -     Early part of 19thcentury, Britain’s trade with china became very profitable. British had 2
          trading settlements at Penang and Bencoolen for their ships to stopover and replenish their
          supplies on their way between India and China.
    -     However, these two not suitable for British ships to stopover which travelling between China
          and Britain.
    -     Bencoolen : faced Indian Ocean instead of Straits of Melaka , wrong side of Sumatra ,
          located far from Malay Archipelago main trading area
-   Penang : far north of Straits of Melaka , not useful in protecting British ships , located far
    from Malay Archipelago main trading area
-   Melaka occupied better position in the Straits but belonged to the Dutch
-   From Melaka to Java , Dutch controlled Straits of Melaka and Sunda Straits
-   Dutch can cut off valuable trade between Penang and Malay Archipelago main trading area
    Because they control Straits of Melaka and Sunda Straits
-   With permission from EIC , Raffles searched for a new British trading port to control Straits
    of Melaka
-   Singapore chosen : natural advantages , excellent harbor , good supply of drinking water ,
    heart of Malay Archipelago , centre of Straits of Melaka

Problems faced

-   British reach SG on 28 January 1819
-   From Indiana , Raffles reached SG south coast sandy beach and found out that no Dutch
    were here and Orang Lauts lived here
-   There were jungle and mangrove trees.
-   29 January 1819 , Major William Farquhar and sepoy ( Indian soldier serving British /
    Europeans ) rowed small boat to mouth of SG river
-   One side is small Malay village , other side is large wooden house of Malay chief ,
    Temenggong Abdul Rahman
-   Went to find chief who is senior minister of Johor-Riau sultanate and said British want to
    establish trading settlement
-   Temenggong allowed but told Raffles that island is ruled by Sultan Abdul Rahman of Johor-
    Riau Sultanate
-   Only sultan can allow British to start settlement but sultan under control of British and will
    not allow British to occupy SG

Solution

-   Raffles made Tengku Hussein sultan and SG became part of Malay Peninsula ( Dutch )
-   6 February 1819 , Tengku Hussein smuggled into SG without people knowing to sign treaty
    so British can trade in SG
-   Sultan will be paid allowance $5000 a year and Temenggong $3000 a year

Quarrel

-   Treaty gave EIC rights to establish trading settlement on South of SG and British occupy part
    of SG
-   Raffles called SG a child of his own or his new colony
-   Dutch – saw SG as part of Malay Peninsula
-   EIC – angry at Raffles for stirring up trouble
-   British government – had to step in to pacify Dutch

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Chapter 2

  • 1. Chapter 2 Who was the founder of Singapore? - Raffles - Farquhar - Crawford Raffles - Born on a ship in 1781 - 1st job at East India Company at 14 years - Self-taught , know many languages - Rose up in rank quickly - Governor of Java – change Dutch system of government and society to be like British system - 1st wife , Olivia , died in Java - Performance went downhill after and was replaced - Honoured as founding father or architect of Singapore - Places and institutions bearing his name have good reputation Eg. Raffles place, RGS, RI, Raffles Marina, Raffles hospital, Raffles hotel, Raffles shopping centre - Statues at old parliament house ( second statue , where he first landed in SG ) and in front of Victoria concert hall ( first statue ) - Founding roles reflected in books , journals or articles Situation in SEA - 19th century , fierce rivalry between Dutch and British for trading opportunities, profit and monopoly of trade routes in Asia - Dutch controlled large part of Malay Archipelago Eg. Java, Melaka - Britain established trading relations with China , India and some parts of Malay Archipelago - Dutch only allowed European traders ( including British ) to trade at Batavia ( Java ) - Dutch charged high fees and make European traders pay heavy taxes for goods sold or bought - Asian trading boats had to fly Dutch flag or carry Dutch permit or not allowed to trade with port under control of Dutch When Singapore came in … - Early part of 19thcentury, Britain’s trade with china became very profitable. British had 2 trading settlements at Penang and Bencoolen for their ships to stopover and replenish their supplies on their way between India and China. - However, these two not suitable for British ships to stopover which travelling between China and Britain. - Bencoolen : faced Indian Ocean instead of Straits of Melaka , wrong side of Sumatra , located far from Malay Archipelago main trading area
  • 2. - Penang : far north of Straits of Melaka , not useful in protecting British ships , located far from Malay Archipelago main trading area - Melaka occupied better position in the Straits but belonged to the Dutch - From Melaka to Java , Dutch controlled Straits of Melaka and Sunda Straits - Dutch can cut off valuable trade between Penang and Malay Archipelago main trading area Because they control Straits of Melaka and Sunda Straits - With permission from EIC , Raffles searched for a new British trading port to control Straits of Melaka - Singapore chosen : natural advantages , excellent harbor , good supply of drinking water , heart of Malay Archipelago , centre of Straits of Melaka Problems faced - British reach SG on 28 January 1819 - From Indiana , Raffles reached SG south coast sandy beach and found out that no Dutch were here and Orang Lauts lived here - There were jungle and mangrove trees. - 29 January 1819 , Major William Farquhar and sepoy ( Indian soldier serving British / Europeans ) rowed small boat to mouth of SG river - One side is small Malay village , other side is large wooden house of Malay chief , Temenggong Abdul Rahman - Went to find chief who is senior minister of Johor-Riau sultanate and said British want to establish trading settlement - Temenggong allowed but told Raffles that island is ruled by Sultan Abdul Rahman of Johor- Riau Sultanate - Only sultan can allow British to start settlement but sultan under control of British and will not allow British to occupy SG Solution - Raffles made Tengku Hussein sultan and SG became part of Malay Peninsula ( Dutch ) - 6 February 1819 , Tengku Hussein smuggled into SG without people knowing to sign treaty so British can trade in SG - Sultan will be paid allowance $5000 a year and Temenggong $3000 a year Quarrel - Treaty gave EIC rights to establish trading settlement on South of SG and British occupy part of SG - Raffles called SG a child of his own or his new colony - Dutch – saw SG as part of Malay Peninsula - EIC – angry at Raffles for stirring up trouble - British government – had to step in to pacify Dutch