- 2.
22
are gradually losing power in Central China. The British Imperialists have therefore not hesitated to take in the assistance of Chang Tso-lin to whom they lent a sum of $5,000,000 to meet his Anti-Red expenses, and sent 30,000 steel helmets to encourage him. But the Chinese revolution- ary movements have recently made marvellous progress at the rate of 1,000 miles a day. The Kuomintang established the National Government at Canton first, then supported the Canton-Hong Kong Strike and called up the revolutionary mass- es to back up the general coal strike in England, thus making a serious attack on British Imperialism. The Party has now unified the Liang Kuang provinces, and captured the various provinces in the basin of the Yangtsze. The successive defeat of their tame dogs, Wu Pei-fu and Sun Ch'uan-fang, has struck the Imperialists with terror, caused them much uneasiness and made them hurry about warning one another. Accordingly it has been published in a British Imperialist organ that the Commanders of the local fleets would be given liberty of action. A Reuter telegram from London has also stated that the proper work of the Navy et Canton might check the invasion of the Cantonese troops down the river Yangtze, that is to say, Canton might still hold the key of the situation. Another Reuter telegram has again made it public that when required by circumstances, England would with other Powers divert the attention of the Cantonese to the basin of the Yangtsze and take Kuang-tung at one blow. As pointed out by the Tin Tung She (Telegraphic News Agency), the panic of the British is very marked. But at the same time they have resolved to continue their high handed policy of massacre. We can see clearly that the British Imperialist policy against
China must be as follows:-
(1)
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.