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8.
Two further lines of sotion have been discussed in Foreign Offics telegram to Peking Ho. 35, and in the replies of kin Majesty's Minister, and of His Majesty's Consul-General, Canton, viz. (1) assistance to an anti- To intervene in communist leader and (2) conciliation.
533
the internal affairs of China, by supporting one faction against anether, would constitute a reversal of the policy consistently followed until now, and would probably entail
it would moreover be in direot the gravest consequences: contradiction with the considered opinion of His Majesty's
quite apart from this Goverment's advisers in China. objection there seems, at present, to be no element in Kwantung or outside it, which we could at this juncture support with any prospect of attaining the object in view. As to conciliation, it has now become evident that there is little to be gained by further efforts in this direction at present, so long as the Government at Canten remains under the combined influences of the Russian
Bir J. Jamieson's extremists and the strike Comsittee. telegrams show pretty clearly that consiliation has practically no chance of success as things are at present,
10.
KARGO OTA (21:
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ing to shu3 233–
Thus, while fully realising the grave difficulty and loss to which the colony of liengkong has been and is being exposed the conclusion seems inevitable that there is Looker no possible alternative to a policy of patience and moderation as announced in the House of Commons in reply to r, beder on February 10th.
11.
With reference to the concluding sentence of
your letter under refereme, Bir Austen Chamberlain fully agrees that the Governor of Hongkong and Mr. Fletcher have show both taat and discretion in most difficult circunstances,
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