14. Differentiation in the nationalist organizations and among the so-called Sun-Yat-Senists.
These facts are to be accounted for by the revolutionary clan and the military victories of the Canton troops.
To summarize we may say that, firstly, the revolutionary movement is more and more finding support and confidence among the masses; secondly, that a gradual concentration of revolutionary forces is in process. If this broadening, spreading, and concentration of revolutionary forces goes further, we may, to some extent say, that there is a very good chance of a revolutionary unification. We know, however, that the Chinese Revolutionary movement is only in its opening stages. There cannot yet be any talk of a completion of the revolution. Anyone who maintains that the Chinese Revolution is already accomplished, that the mission of 1911 is already fulfilled, is entirely wrong. We can only say at this time that there is the greatest possibility of a revolutionary unification.
How do matters stand in the other camp, in the camp of our enemy in China? We can see this from the following facts:
1. Conflicts between the British and American, between the British and Japanese, and between the Japanese and American imperialists.
2. The disintegration of the semi-feudal military camps, the disintegration of the troops of Wu-Pei-Fu and of Sun-Chuan-Fang; and finally, the conflict between Chang-Tso-Lin and Chang-Zuen-Chang in the Mukden camp.
3. The mutiny of Hsia Chow against Chuan.
4. The beginning of disintegration in the armed forces in the provinces of Honan and Anhwei.
5. The movement against Sun-Chuan-Fang by the governors in Shanghai;
6. The anti-militarist movement of the merchants in
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