10.-
95
new Militarism, have suppressed the power of the
National Kevolutionary Army on which the maintenance
of the Kuomintang depends. Naturally the Communists
have been much satisfied with the success of their
revolution, but our Kuomintang has only got farther
and farther from the accomplishment of their own
National Revolution. It is as though we were looking
through the wrong end of a telescope. Can such ways
of revolution be what Mr. Wong has described as having
been established by our late president with bitter
effort or were they introduced by some one else with
a view to wipe our Kuomintang out of existence ?
Mr. Wong has said at the beginning of a letter
he sent to Mr. Chang, "Since my arrival in Shanghai I have been very sorry, especially after the end of
today's meeting. Can it be that the Kuomintang which
our late President left to us has come to this? Can
it be that the Kuomintang which our late President re- organised, has come to this?" What has made Mr. Wong sorry is that we being old and unintelligent, have not known the ways of revolution. Let me give him a reply
in this own style "I have been very sorry since I saw
Mr. Wong in Shanghai, especially on receipt today of his telegram dated the 16th. Can it be that the Kuomin- tang which our late President left to us, has come to this? Can it be that the Kuomintang which our late President re-organised, has come to this ?" What has pained me is that Mr. Wong has mistaken the ways the
Communists have adopted to destroy the revolution of our Kuomintang, for the ways of our Party for the
Revolution.
In short the schemes of the Communists for
resisting imperialism, are very excellent, but it is