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made by the promoters of this scheme I have merely explain-
ed that, while sympathising with them in their dangers and
difficulties, I could give them little encouragement seeing!
that the Powers were, for good and obvious reasons, opposed
to their nationals affording any financial assistance to
the present Chinese Government, unless in connection with
a comprehensive scheme of financial reorganisation.
They
reply of course that under their proposed arrangements the
Government would not touch one cent of the money, and the
argument still continues.
9. I have also been approached indirectly by an
agent of Dr. #.#. Yen with enquiries as to whether I would assist the latter in obtaining funds from foreign sources in the event of his assuming the Premiership. It was ex- plained that Dr. Yen felt that it was useless for him to assume office unless he was assured of funds, but that
if he received as ́urances of advances to tide over the
immediate future, he would do so, with the express object
of reorganising the financial situation by means of a schem on which he and the Government were already engaged for a
4th ed Goað
TEN
at to nac. (sif.
Diam pro que TA) a BSuper De
consolidation of the external and internal debt.
In reply
I caused Dr. en to be informed that Fis Majesty's
/Government