ENCLOSURE NO. 2.
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Extract from the Hong Kong Youth China
Morning Post
of 25.11.26.
CANTON'S AIMS.
Uncompromising Views perialistic.
Of Chang Kai-shek.
END OF TREATIES.
THE REVOLUTION.
Peking, Nov. 24. General Chang Kai-shek, inter- viewed by a foreign newspaper correspondent at his headquarters over the week-end, stated that the present revolution would not cease
■ until extra-territoriality, the foreign Concessions and the un- equal Treaties had all been abolished.
General Chang stated that after │the, successful termination of the revolution all foreign Treaties would instantly be abrogated and the foreign supervision of the Cus- toms, the Post Office and the Salt Gabelle abolished. He would not agree to the gradual abolition of extra-territoriality pending the ad- justment of the Chinese law
+
courts.
He declared that the revolution was not confined to the securing of the downfall of Imperialism in China alone, but aimed at securing a similar result in other countries. U. S. Imperialism.
Within a month, said General Chang, the capital of China would be removed to Wuchang and the Committee form of Government would prevail. He expressed friendliness towards America, but considered that America was Im-
perialistic because she was not willing to grant the Filipinos their freedom. He maintained that any country holding territory outside! its own natural borders was Im-
General Chang said that those Powers willing to abrogate all former Treaties, return the Conces- sions and offer recognition in a friendly spirit would be consider- ed friendly Powers, but those un- willing to recognise China on this basis were not essential and were not wanted.
The intention of the Cantonese Government was to continue the revolution until the entire country was linked to this cause. Co-operation had already been afforded Marshal Feng Yu-hsiang for a drive against Peking in the near future.
To Complete Railway. With regard to constructive measures, General Chang Kai-shek stated that the Yangtze River would be bridged at Hankow and the Canton-Hankow Railway would be completed, so as to enable trains to run from Canton to Peking.
Regarding missionaries, General Chang declared that the Canton- ese had no quarrel with Chris- tianity
and would not inter- fere with missionary activities.- Reuter.
Control of Customs,
Shanghai, Nov. 24. According to a message from Paking, in view of General Chang, Kai-shek's pronouncement, special significance attaches to a foreign despatch from Hankow reporting the formation of a Union of Sub- ordinate Customs Employees, with the avowed object of taking the; control of the Customs out of the hands of foreigners-Reuter.
103