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enable them to refuse to carry out the orders of the Faking
dovernment, it may be asked why they do not allow members for the
regions under their contral to he "elected" and thus help to
oreate a Parliament in which their opponenta would hold only a
minority of seats. There are two reasons why they should not
do so; first; the motives neturting them are too various to enable
the representatives of their territories, 1.8. in fast their om
delegates, to form a solid bioa; secondly, there is a certainty
that a Parliament in which Chang Tso-lin and his premier held
only a minority of votes would be powerless and soon dismissed
or converted into a pro-Chang rump. This would mean civil war
if Chang's opponents were ready for it; and there are cheaper
and less subrous ways of bringing about civil war than by send-
ing up members of Parliament only to be sent, down again,
It may be added that there are good grounds for beliey-
ing that Wu P'el-fu is now politically on intimate terms with
Lu Yung-halang, the Kilitary Governor of theklang, who has aban -
doned his former "Anfu" political solo1ing and has recently
addressed a telegraphie sireular to other provinces recommending
the policy of provincial autonomy. The attitude of General
Hàng Chan-yuan on this point is not decided, Though now A
member of the alique of Military Governors controlling the
Pricing Government his position in Hupeh is extremely shaky j
has so far maintained opposition to the carr, ing out of elections
there, and it is possible that he will decide to throw in his lot
with Wu P'si-fu, Lu Yung-siang and the leaders of the southern
autonomous provinces; and with these Ch'an Ch'Jung-ming my be
sounted, although he is at the moment, compelled by expediener
to throw in his lot with Sun Yat-sen and his "independent" ultra-
radical/
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