CO129-526-4 Deportation of Chinese political refugees from Hong Kong 9-12-1929 - 11-6-1930 — Page 13

CO129 Colonial Office Hong Kong Records 理藩院香港檔案 All

Mr. Moss to Sir Miles Lampson.

3 enclosures.

CONFIDENTIAL.

No. 188. (and 3 copies).

sir,

H.B.M.Consulate General,

Canton.

9th December, 1929.

13

}

Extract from South Chine

Morning Post. December, 1929.

Draft Hongkong Bill to Amend Deportation Ordinance of 1917.

Extract of Ordinance

of 1917.

His Majesty's Minister.

Peiping.

I have the honour to report that

at noon yesterday (Sunday) I had a conversa-

tion with the General Commanding the Cantonese

troops, Chan Ch'ai-tong. de wore wɩ tohing

some aeroplanes starting towards the North

River. The General remarked that the local

military situation was well in hand and that

he proposed shortly to take the offensive

against the Kwangsi invaders and Chang Fa-

kuei's "Iron Army", which are aligned on the

North River facing the defending force along

a front some fifty miles long. He then asked

whether I had any news from the North. I told

him that I had just heard that the Government

at Nanking appeared to have alarming and

false reports about the situation at Canton.

They seemed to be perturbed at the rebellion

of General Tang Sheng-chih and to be doubtful

of General Ho Ying-ch'ing's attitude. General

Chan scouted the idea that G ̧neral Ho Yịng-

ching was in any way untrustworthy.

asserted confidently that General Tang Sheng-

chih disposed of but few troops and that his

rebellion was not a serious matter. Then,

suddenly changing his mien, he said that what

was serious was the news that Wang Ch'ing-woi

was now

Ho

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