A CHINESE REPUBLIC.
PRESIDENT SUN-YAT SEN. By Telegraph.- Prens Association.—€opyri Shanghai, Monday Sun-Yat-Sen, who was made Pw dent of the Republic by the Nanhk Congress, has issued a remarka manifesto on behalf of the RepUbli It includes a long recital oT gri ances, and says that the policy of I Manchua has been unequivocal exc sion and unyielding tyranny. Prior to the Manchus' regime t land had been open to foreign int course and religious tolerance exist! as shown by Marco Polo's trave The Manchus plunged China into state of benighted neutrality, and i stricted foreign trade to the trea ports.
The Republic would respect i treaties and loans entered into pri to the commencement of the revol tion, but would repudiate others. The Republic hoped to be admittto the family of nations, and allowi to co-operato in the groat task of t'o warding the civilisation of the worli
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King Country Chronicle, Volume VI, Issue 429, 10 January 1912, Page 5
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149A CHINESE REPUBLIC. King Country Chronicle, Volume VI, Issue 429, 10 January 1912, Page 5
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