CO129-474 - Governor Sir Stubbs - 1922 [1-4] — Page 263

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262

2. Union is strength.

Foreigners are apt to meer at the spasmodic nature of Chinese

effort, and at our inability to unite. The proverb says: Many

hands make light work. Labour's strong point, that which will

give it the victory in its warfare with capital, lies in its superiority in numbers. But if you do not act as one body, capital will not find it difficult to break you.

3. Strict preservation of order.

Our grievance lies against our enemies, the capitalists. We

must be careful not to offend those who are helping us. Our

words and actions must be kept within due limits. We must

scrupulously abide by enlightened methods in soliciting the

help of our friends against our enemies.

4. The importance of self control.

There are several thousands of us in Canton, and we are deeply

grateful for all the help and kindness shewn to us by

sympathisers.

But we must remember that the enemy's spies are skilled in

misrepresentation. Masquerading as seamen, they deliberately

do all sorts of discreditable things with the object of weaken- ing our cohesion.

It behoves us therefore to take the utmost care in our most

trivial actions: otherwise we may give cause to sneer at the

lowness of our standard. We must constantly reflect whether

anything in our conduct may give rise to unfavourable comment.

Beloved seamen and sympathisers, we know that capital is

drawing its last breath. But we must also remember the contul-

sive flare of an expiring lantern, and redouble our efforts, and be on our guard against some great blow of such a convul-

sive nature.

Our association regards the seamen as the first line flung for-

ward in the war of classes that has begun, and it is our duty

to reinforce you with all our might.

Rally, rally, and fight with your eye on our banner, and we

shall look forward to a glorious victory.