The Fight For The Republic in China eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 533 pages of information about The Fight For The Republic in China.

The Fight For The Republic in China eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 533 pages of information about The Fight For The Republic in China.
Liu-Kuan-hsiung
Loan Agreement,
  details of
  first foreign
  foreign, struggles over
Local Government Law, draft of
Lu Yun Ting, Gen.
Lun Yi, empress, death of
Lung Chi-Kwang, Gen.
  created Prince
Lung Yu, Empress
Mahommedan rebellions
Manchu conquest, the,
  of XVIIth Century
  dynasty, governmental system of
  plots against
  Imperial Family annuity
  people, number and distribution
Manchuria,
  Chinese domination of
  Japan’s intrigues in
Manchurian policy of the Twenty-One
  Demands
Mandate of Cancellation,
  the
  Yuan Shih-kai’s last
Manifesto of Gen. Tuan Chi-jui
Marco Polo
Marriage, immunity of Chinese women,
  with Manchus
Meiji, Japanese Emperor
Memorandum,
  of Dr. Goodnow
  of policy of the Black Dragon Society
  on Tariff Revision, draft of
Militarism in Japan
Military Governors,
  independence of
  attempt to coerce Parliament
  leave Pekin
  assemble in rebellion at Tientsin
  party opposition to New Republic
Mining privileges demanded by Japan
Ministerial irresponsibility
Modern commercialism, invasion of
Monarchial movement,
  Yang Tu’s defence of
  Dr. Goodnow’s defence of
Monarchy adopts a new calendar
Monarchy vs.  Republicanism, memorandum
  by Dr. Goodnow
Monetary confusion in the new Republic
Money the bond of Chinese union
Mongol conquest, the, of XIIIth Century
Mongolian policy of the Twenty-one Demands
Nanking
  Conference, the
  Delegates
  Provisional Constitution
National debt, consolidation of
  Salvation Fund
Nationalists, the (Kuomingtang)
New calendar adopted
New Republic,
  organization of
  opposition of the Military party
Neutrality position of China
Ni Shih-chung, Gen.
Nineteen Articles, the, text of
  Fundamental Articles, the

Oath of office, presidential
Outer Mongolia question
  autonomy conceded to

“Palace of Generals”
Pamphlet of Yang Tu
Parliament,
  composition of
  provides for election of President
  Radical members unseated
  session of 1916
  dissensions over dissolution
  is dissolved
Parliamentary,
  change by the “Constitutional Compact”
  struggles
Peace note, President Wilson’s, China’s
  reply to
Peace of Portsmouth
Pekin, distances from
Peking System vs.  Manchu Dynasty
Permanent Constitution
  draft of
Pinghsiang collieries
Presidential,
  Election Law of 1913
  oath of office
  Succession Law, the
    text of
Progressives, the (Chinputang)
Provincial capitals, influence and power of
  financial system
  system of government
Provisional Constitution of 1912,
  text of
  Nanking Constitution, the

Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
The Fight For The Republic in China from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.