"Revolutionaries, Unite!"

The dispute over the venue for the Fourth Plenary Session of the Chinese Nationalist Party (Kuomintang) is essentially a struggle between continuing the revolution and abandoning it. Even setting aside legal and procedural issues—such as violating the resolutions of the Third Plenary Session and failing to convene the meeting through the Central Secretariat—let us simply consider the facts. What does it mean when some refuse to hold the meeting in Guangzhou, the center of the revolutionary upsurge, and instead prefer to convene in Beijing, under the thumb of Duan Qirui? This matter has already been sternly refuted by the Central Executive Committee of the Kuomintang in a telegram to Beijing. Additionally, Central Committee members Wang Jingwei, Tan Zu’an, and over ten others have circulated the key points of this rebuttal to party branches at all levels nationwide. The Central Committee has also issued a detailed notice listing the counter-revolutionary actions of right-wing party members over the past two years to warn party members against being misled—all of which were reported in last week’s issue of this newspaper. Over the past week, the Central Committee of the Kuomintang has received twenty telegrams and letters from various regions opposing the Beijing meeting, and opposition is bound to spread across the entire country. In today’s China, there is absolutely no path forward except revolution. Any party member with a strong revolutionary spirit will never side with the right wing in abandoning the glorious revolutionary stance to bolster the arrogance of imperialist warlords. We anticipate that party members nationwide will not only refuse to go along but will instead forge an even greater unity as a result. "Revolutionaries, unite!" is the slogan championed by Comrade Liao Zhongkai, and "Those who want revolution, move to the left!" is the slogan championed by Comrade Wang Jingwei. Today, these two slogans are bound to spread among revolutionary comrades and the revolutionary masses across the country. From the voices of opposition we hear against the right-wing Beijing meeting in the following places, we can infer that these two slogans will inevitably gain nationwide prevalence.