CO129-495 - Governor Sir Clementi - 1926 [11-12] — Page 124

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have Juontia this city

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121

alodaių poepast helaasorid u jamą to ocd nimmd bete te enque saeoband armë,ama! zeddo adt ¤0 .mo os bru

ew moldings to doode stort tackt am beerrotni sviða

y teline of Lewovaebna od dosi mi zilom ood error

to ceceler et at ✔ Ilow sa ceran zaitdeg ni bla a vynorisi al raino mo want amar bløtt mietzoo

mit yɗ qu vied (aled vidneraqys aż dołów to riadug vylod ɛ'onib sink ford#00 10 bioƐ LarviðaerisJnī

belib' and gramm belilingit (Isdintieb aau bisa init

nt gilt to asəyolçın ədź * existe

誓

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orlognak ni

Dobro anwar on yed due bwqprotonad „ul „8.& atneriors” and eldvort eitt andrama, uma roldalioqanaıd a'muƐ

noid:ðiðedure ert of phro beldtoz qilaoltoang most won

„suɔnotað edo zo】 aweso oganit Yo

men.cony at pene drag niet yllarricčni sollof doneti ant to abuðið e sdi to antalquoo "ait

● Elbrodduz danent and dærið ayaa ei „Jooquer airi ni

sið ni sevidoedel omenirið td bablełw nowoq sild od

od elamu elup (soitoang at it ad motuseono) floreT!

sla od novedade inlʊIquoo on had a♬ „Jackie jeg

a. drud sevewod vid of Juo bednioq I .au Juoda

vild Buid Joaquer sind ni eva: ob at brolis Jon Swoo

-0% I beu ontol suv sovie maűt askibrordus Gromide

ziert nu drolle lo motdazzler trazaqqa ns of barret Jasov Jung add yahwi eldssolton masď bud doliw Laq

Asked

Eventually we arrived at a working arrangement which

I subsequently communicated to the Police.

about taking more drastic measures, he said that

what they would do in Peking or Mukden was quite im-

possible here owing to the liberal policy declared

Un duly

by Sun and to the personality of Sun himself.

drastic measure, he thought, would operate adversely

in any event owing to the immense pro-Southern feeling

in Shanghai.

Asked what were Sun's ultimate military intentions

in regard to defence, Ting said that in his opinion

Sun would undoubtedly fight it out to the last ditch.

All things considered, I think the indications

point to the eventual collapse of Sun and to the replace-

ment of his authority in this region either by that of

Chang Chung-chang from Shantung, or of the Nationalist

Army of Canton. If the former it means, so far as we

are concerned, little more than the substitution of one

military administration by another and rather less

efficient one.

But if the military element of the Nationalist Party

should gain control in these parts, I believe that we have good reason to apprehend very considerable

difficulties.

1

I am told by one of the Cantonese already

referred to, that even before he was forced to leave the Government a year ago, the Northern Expedition was frequently discussed at meetings of the Executive Council,

of