It in stated that in his impeachment against Prince Chivg, Censor Chiang Chay-lin denouns he Prince s an old treacherous Mioister, who draws into the pablic service a crowd of incapable pertens like himself, without appointing any one able or worthy. T. E. Eo Ston, Pao Fen, Chen Kuei-long, San Pro-chi, Chu Chia-pao are related to the Prince, and Hei Shih-chang, Yang Shih-chi, Shen Yun-pei and Feng Ji-kuei besides being the Prince's followers, were Yan Shih-kai's partisans. The Memorialist aleo stated that the Grand Council, though consisting of five. members, was really one man (Prince Ching) and he requested that in appointing the Late Councillor rucceseor, an independent official should appointed without Prince Ching nonce. Much excitement was caused to the people in Peking by the Edict of the 25th, as the relationship mentioned in the Censor's impeachment is " well-Known fact. The Censor says he is ell able to produce proof in support of the charges he has made, March 1.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.