The Archive · 1924

OUTRAGEOUS RESOLUTIONS

Yo cap the whole affair, a wut ber of Parliamentarians and radieals—nearly a hundred "all tale,.0¢, Given one that the' Manchu Court in 1900 turned at anti-dyne: ie movement ato an anti foreign movement, The present movement is much more significant than the Boxer movement for several good rea-told—held a meeting in the Cen- sons. tral Park on Tuesday and passed ™4ni veries of resolutions which Plai Tr 1900 the Chinese had legitimate grounds for com-against the foreigner.

Ghina had then a working Govand drafted their seemingly asiitné resolutions is precisely that of any group of degenerate criminal outcasts in any of the world's great slums. tis nothing to laugh at; it funnier than the Bolshevik doctrine of the rule of the unfit w i Trotsky Brought back in 1917. It is dangerously erimin-Chinese attention from the hell but since it serves to divert been used "for many forbidden by another at merit reproduction in full, Tt hard to believe that supposedly [SFament which was being heavily ¢o0, "and. that they will then rea had Jit, as the Imperial Court, did

pieds, could imposed upon by many, Powers Pudiate the whole performance xulation to Chinese of Classes and in actual practice all the lower endorse such nonsense, - but the 2&3 wer in conference initiate and Chinese have been excluded except' when special permission was given for one reason inesr reports of this valuable meeting were practical identical in all Chinese papers yesterday. Under real revocation the responded in 1 when the big guns begin to bark, as the Manchus tried to do in 1801.

The writer has deplored in all les every suggestion "the Sunday before last a very stalwart ruffian uniform, by The resolutions were as for-!to the anti-foreign call were the Chuse conditions did wot. indan not so much be-downtrodden and exasperated 'metycnton ae' Kecmrae halite inister should Deanantry ofa few northern pro-: ateryention as because, politi the name of Li, who is one of the Ministry of War guards, after assaulting two other foreigners, entered the Legation Quarter where he had no business to be, mount. ed the wall, where again he had no business' to be, and set out to His gat encounter was with pick fight with a foreigner.

'A. K. Campbell, a British commercial traveller. Mr. Campbell ind the most degenerate the Chinees "soldier to the action i naning we surender_element. in the worn-out Manchu inese aristocracy. Atrocities were course perpetrated, and also counter-atrocities, but there are bp. thrown oper ners of long residence so; 8) That the Britis Mit ina who have not felt for Make (9 afer no similar insaleymany years past that the Boxers Ching fy" the That the! Were in some degree supporting vormmeny chou nee defer to thei abstract justice and who have at the Bri ish Minister to in-not therefore been inclined to ishment on the Hadhten Fenot only a big man in excellent [iycminy prams puuiimeut othe) ths lighten the huge. burden. of debt physical condition but an expert jinn ndireie-d inthe nome of Barite ymPoged upon China as indematy: not seem to warrant such action. Conditions here do not, yet warrant united action. There a still elements within the Lega.

Quarter in Peking that world rather compromise with Chinese anarchy. in the hope of extract: ing a little profit from turmoil than undertake the protection of their arms-smuggling, opium pu veying nationals. There are Ministers in Peking whose national ihave less vested interests teucalent one was knocked down in the first encounter. Mr. Camp-(6) 'That cire ing th: hell, instend of finishing' a good joo, strolled on, with the idea that the incident was closed, but the soldier pulled himself toat the wicetine situation now is entirely. differ-wi British' Mimis should' bs intellectual element and the ral: ent." What purports. to be the forth. dhe ing element in China is starting Inge have a new anti-foreign movement on hat the] the basis of concessions granted 'China than the rental and upkeep of their Legations but who, in the hope of winning Chinese' tolertance for such strange enterprises as their few nationals promote.

ways disrupt a diplomatic iaioptiy fen fetes sie Kvante] meeting.

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

Your account