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strike and boycott were a manifestation of
national and patriotic spirit. They have, however,
no real grievance against Great Britain or Hongkong,
and if they desire to promote a patriotic object,
how can they do so better than by giving their
support to projects for the development of Kuang- tung Province ? That would be real patriotism, whereas the demand for strike pay is merely a
request that the individual labourer be paid for
his patriotism. I suggested to Mr. Sung that
he should discuss with the Canton Council of
Government a proposal for settlement on these
lines, and also use his influence with the Strike
Committee to obtain the consent of the labourers
to such a scheme. Mr. Sung, whose attitude was
most friendly and cordial throughout, agreed that
he would do this directly he got back to Canton.
This morning I informed the Executive
Council of this conversation and the members unanimously concurred in the suggestions I had made to Mr. Sung. I do not know whether Mr. Sung will carry the matter further. If he does, I shall inform you by telegram; and I should in any case be glad to learn from you by telegram, when this despatch reaches you, whether HM's Government
would agree in principle to negotiation on these
lines.
4.
5.
I may add that Mrs. Sun arrived in Hongkong this morning but left immediately for Canton,as she wished to get there before nightfall. Mr. Sun Fo did not come with her as Mr. Sung Tsz-man
had