Every citizen of Shanghai should make the following demands:—"(1) All residents of the Settlement should be allowed to. enjoy, equal privileges in participating in the Municipal Administration, "(2) The Mixed Court should be unconditionally restored to China.
"(8) The Municipal roads should be returned to the Chinese.
(4) Chapei and Nantao should be governed by representatives of the people.
Dwellings should be built for the poor people.
"(6) Laws should be promulgated to protect the labourers.
(7) Freedom of speech and of] the press should be granted.
"(8) The price of tice should be kept at a low price.
(9) Opposition should be made to the residential and other taxes.
"You, the multitude of Shanghai, should unite, rise up and fight for! jing to reports published in the Chinese press, the Shanghai Students' Union recently passed resolutions in connexion with the attitude to be adopted by students in reference to various movements in China. 'The.xesolutions are in three 'd parts: these dealing with the student movement in political circles, the anti-Christian movement and' "mi cellancona. The following: are the principal clauses:—In. political circles—Students should participate in political move. ments for the following reasons: (a) to gain full knowledge of polities while young, so as to be fully-trained citizens in the future; (b) to gain full knowledge of the manner of succeeding in emancipating the Chinese people; (¢) to flight against traitors and educationalists, militarists and imperialists.
Anti-Christian Movements—(1) All missionary schools come under Chinese Inws and be registered at the Chinese Ministry of Bducatio. (2) Both the Bible and prayer book be excluded from the curriculum: (8) The patriotic movements of students should not be interfered with: (4) Students to be riven freedom to form organiza-2 tions, held meetings and have a free pres (1) Students to be granted the right to participate in the management of schools. (2) Students to be granted the any time, inthe books and accounts of the schools.
(8) Poor people to be admitted to schools free of charge. (4) All text books to be brought up to date.
(5) The methods of teaching to be improved.
(6) Schools to be equipped with modern athletic instruments and proper amusement (7) Good behaviour bonds and punishment forms to be aboli ished.
(8) Students to be free to follow the study of any doctrine.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.