The fundamental aim of the The Kuo Min News Agency has received the complete version of the Manifesto of the Fourth Plenary Session of the Kuomintang; but owing to its i s, only an outline of the important parts is given below. A translation of the complete version be issued later.
Meanwhile the following summary is sufficient to show the portance of the principles agreed upon. Particular attention may be drawn to the need of restraininse political agitation in schools; the tot li factions from their divided state under a common ideal; the vital Importance to the party of gaining Peking; and the strict avoidance of the pitfall Commun)
Nationalist Revolution is racial equality and national independence, abrogation of all unequal treaties being the one and only method of realizing this aim, The Northern Expedition While the aim of the Kuomintang Revolution does not end with military success, the beginning of the work of unifying China depends upon the early completion of the military stage. Therefore, _redoubled efforts to hasten the pletion of the Northern Expedition are a task which does not permit of further delay. The Kuomintang toxday is controlling more than four-fifths of the Chinese territory, and the hearts of the people are already incbued with the principles of the Party. period of political and economic reconstruction, will hereafter devote itself to the strengthening of its foundation by carefully carrying out the instructions of its Into Jeuder and exerting, itself to thi uunost of its ability in completing various programmes of recunstruetion, Shouldering, as it is, such a maw Yesponsibility, this "Plenary.ssion hereby resolutely addresses itself to the sacred duty of directing and guiding all Kuomintang comrades and the Chinese people to the realization of the Three People's At this moment of the accelerated progress of the Northern Expedition, we must strive hard to train our people, according to the plans outlined in the late leader's "Principles of National Reconstruction", and acquaint them with the correlations mong various political altairs. (Thi te clear. Presumably Lain to the people the sue~ cessive steps in the Kuomintang policy of which the capture of Peking is a cardinal point—Ed.) so that the Late Jender's proposal for 'a National People's Convention can
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.