The Archive · 1926

UNCONDITIONALLY LIFTED

Several British and other foreign firms in Shanghai last Friday received telegrams from Hongkong to the effect that the boycott in Canton had been unconditionally removed:

This news was reflected in the exchange market. Owing to the expected heavy demand for imports following this act and consequent purchases of sterling exchange to pay for them, the Hongkong dollar weakened, abides by the last will of our Into President, Dr. Sun Yat-sen, who tion and peace of China."

Secondly the Manifesto urges the] necessity for the Northern Punitive Expedition to extirpate the root of trouble, Thirdly, the manifesto mentions the convocation of the National Assembly as advocated by Dr. Sua Yat-son as the fundamental basis for the reconstruction of the country, 1 however, upon a preparatory period to mine the! Chinese people understand their national duty.

Fourthly, it defines what will be the future foreign policy of China.

Pifthly, it reaffirms the aim of the Kuomintang and its determins-

We hope nts, workers and students. will arise and support the policy the Party and participate in its movements. Remember the day of the success of the Kuomintang Party means the day of emaneipation of the people. We hereby solemnly make this declaration, of} which, we hope, all will take notice'—Reuter.

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

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