The Archive · 1911

The Revolution in China

Looking abroad he saw that there was much to arouse anxiety. China was in the throes of a revelation. It would be rash and improper to hazard an opinion as to the outcome, but he was glad to say that, as fur as foreigners and Englishmen were concerned, there seemed no reason to apprehend immediate danger. Ships bad been sent to the principal scenes of disturbance, but merely for the protection of Eoglishmen and other foreigners if unprotected. We had no disposition to interfere in any way with the internal affairs of China and would wish her a peaceful and progressive fature,

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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