T appeal especially to my fellow missionaries who are just now in such ti hurry to abandon their status of extraterritoriality to think over this very important matter of opium and extraterritoriality. To go down below the surface and deal honestly and openly with their Chinese fellow workers, for whose sake T cling to my view, well and excellently summed up inthe words of Mr. Tong Shao-yi which ought to be carved in imperishable granite: "What is not good enough for the foreigner is not good enough for the Chinese."
Chinese law as at present admi istered is not good enough for Englishmen: neither is it for the Chinese. Our best way of helping China to get something good enough, for themselves is to maintain our present status. The surest way of confirming our Chinese friends in their present wretched conditions is the abolition of the "unequal" state us which now divides us.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.