The fight for the republic in China . A r^lAxcHu Grinding Grain. SiLK-KKKIJNG DoXK IX THE OPEN UxDER THE WaLT,S OF Peking REPUBLIC IN CHINA 83 England strongly dissented from such a course of actionwhen she was privately sounded about the to-day, when a temporary adjustment of Japan-ese policy has been successfully arranged, it is of thehighest importance for political students to rememberthat the dynastic influences in Tokio have never de-parted from the view that the legitimate sovereignty ofChina remains vested in the Manchu House and thateverything that has taken place s
The fight for the republic in China . A r^lAxcHu Grinding Grain. SiLK-KKKIJNG DoXK IX THE OPEN UxDER THE WaLT,S OF Peking REPUBLIC IN CHINA 83 England strongly dissented from such a course of actionwhen she was privately sounded about the to-day, when a temporary adjustment of Japan-ese policy has been successfully arranged, it is of thehighest importance for political students to rememberthat the dynastic influences in Tokio have never de-parted from the view that the legitimate sovereignty ofChina remains vested in the Manchu House and thateverything that has taken place since 1911 is irregularand unconstitutional. For the time being, however, two dissimilar circum-stances demanded caution: first, the enthusiasm whichthe Japanese democracy, fed by a highly excited press,exhibited towards the Young China which had been solargely grounded in the Tokio schools and which hadcarried out the Revolution: secondly—and far more im-portant—the deep, abiding and ineradicable animositywhich Japanese of all classes felt for the man who hadcome
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