Martin Wilbur – Julie Lien-ying How. Missionaries of Revolution.

Contents

BOOK I

MISSIONARIES OF REVOLUTION

Introduction

1 – Forming a Tripartite Cooperation, 1920-1923

2 – Starting a Revolution with Sun Yat-sen, February 1923-March 1925

3 – The Revolution Heats Up

4 – Conflict among the Revolutionaries amid Preparations for a Northern Expedition

5 – The Chinese Communist Party on the Eve of the Northern Expedition, May-July 1926

6 – First Months of the Northern Expedition, Spring-December 1926

7 – Consolidating Revolutionary Gains and Contesting over Policy

8 – Tearing the Revolution Apart

Conclusion

Epilogue

BOOK II

THE DOCUMENTS

Introduction

Part I: Three Historical Accounts

1 – A Brief History of the Chinese Communist Party (to September 1926)

2 – Report on the Communistic Movement of Youth in China (to November 1926)

3 – The National Revolutionary Army: Short History of Its Origin, Development, and Organization (to March 1926)

Part II: Developments in Canton, 1924-1925

4 – Regulations of the Military School for Officers of the National Guard in Canton (early 1924)

5 – Borodin’s Report on the Revolutionary Committee (October 14, 1924)

6 – Bliukher’s Letter to Chiang Kai-shek (April 16, 1925)

7 – Chiang Kai-shek’s Letter to Bliukher (June 26, 1925)

8 – Conditions at Canton after the Events at Shameen on June 23, 1925 (to Mid-July 1925)

9 – Prospects for Further Work in the South, or the Grand Plan of Kuomintang Military Activity for 1926 (September 20, 1925)

10 – Notes on Several Meetings of the Military Council (July 4-ca. July 20, 1925)

11 – Chiang Kai-shek’s Speech to the Military Council (July 26, 1925)

12 – Extract from the Report «Journey to Canton in October 1925,» by A. Khmelev

Part III: The Chinese Communist Party in 1925

13 – A Concrete Policy for the Work of Training the Chinese Communist Party Branch and the Chinese Socialist Youth Corps in Moscow (probably before February 1925)

14 – Resolutions on the Question of Organization (October 1925)

15 – Resolutions on Relations Between the Chinese Communist Party and the Kuomintang (October 1925)

16 – Resolutions on the Question of Propaganda (October 1925)

17 – An Outline of the Curriculum of the Chinese Party’s «A» and «B» Party Schools (After October 1925)

18 – Our Immediate Attitude Toward the Kuomintang in the North (November 25, 1925)

19 – Plans for the Organization of Party Cells (December 10, 1925)

Part IV: Developments in Kwangtung, November 1925-March 1926

20 – Report Relating to Counter-Espionage Work in Kwangtung During November 1925 (December 1925)

21 – Instructions to the Commissions for Reorganization of the National Revolutionary Army (November 1925)

22 – Kuibyshev’s Report on Military Developments in Kwangtung (January 1926)

23 – The South China Group of Military-Political Workers: Draft Regulations and Staff List (January 1926)

24 – Plan and Regulations for the Central Military-Political Apademy of the National Revolutionary Army (Mid-January to Mid-February 1926)

25 – Report on the Hong Kong-Canton Strike, March 1926

Part V: Analysis of the Armed Forces of the Nationalist Government in March 1926

26 – Report on the National Revolutionary Army and the Kuomintang, Early 1926 (March 1926)

27 – Organization of the Highest Organs for Administration of the Army

28 – General Characteristics of the Armed Forces of the National Government

29 – The Training of the National Revolutionary Army for War

30 – Characteristics of the Officer Personnel of the Army

31 – Characteristics of Enlisted Personnel

32 – Organization of an Army Corps and Its Component Units

33 – Organization and Function of Army Staffs

34 – Report on Sanitary Conditions in the National Revolutionary Army of the Canton Government, as of March 15, 1926

35 – Aviation

36 – The High-Sea and River Patrol Fleet of the Kuomintang Government

Part VI: Political Work in the National Revolutionary Army and Communist Penetration, July 1925-March 1926

37 – Political Work in the National Revolutionary Army (Mid-March 1926)

38 – Regulations Governing the Political Directorate of the National Revolutionary Army (March 15, 1926)

39 – Program of Political Lessons for Enlisted Personnel (December 1925)

40 – How to Carry on the Political Education of Officers (ca. December 1925)

41 – Regulations Governing Political Commissaries [Party Representatives] in the National Revolutionary Army (Mid-March 1926)

42 – Letter of the Political Directorate (P.U.R.) to All Political Commissaries of the National Revolutionary Army (Mid-March 1926)

43 – Number of Members of the Chinese Communist Party in the National Revolutionary Army (Mid-March 1926)

44 – The Military Section Attached to the Provisional [Provincial] Commission of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party

45 – List of Questions for Guiding Commissions of Control in Charge of Checking on Qualifications of Members of the Chinese Communist Party

46 – Young Military Men Association [League of Chinese Military Youth]

47 – Regulations Governing the Military Tribunal of the National Revolutionary Army (Mid-March 1926)

48 – Directives to the Military Tribunal Relating to Penalties

49 – Characteristics of Prominent Men of the Kuomintang (Before March 20, 1926)

Part VII: Reactions to the Chimg-shan Gunboat Incident of March 20, 1926

50 – Stepanov’s Report on the March Twentieth Incident (ca. April 2, 1926)

51 – Stepanov’s Report to a Meeting of the Soviet Group at Canton (Before April 16, 1926)

52 – Summary Report by «Seifulin» on Political Developments in Canton in May 1926

Part VIII: The Chinese Communist Party, July 1926

53 – Political Report of the Central Committee

54 – Resolutions on Relations Between the Chinese Communist Party and the Kuomintang

55 – Resolutions on the Question of Organization

56 – Resolutions on the Work of the Propaganda Department

57 – Resolutions on the Labor Movement

58 – Resolutions on the Peasant Movement

59 – Resolutions on the Red Spears Movement

60 – Resolutions on the Merchants Movement

61 – Resolutions on the Women’s Movement

62 – Resolutions on the Student Movement

63 – Resolutions on the Work of the Chinese Communist Youth Corps

64 – Resolutions on the Relief Movement

65 – Resolutions on the Military Movement

Part IX: The Northern Expedition, August 1926-March 1927

66 – Nefedov’s Report on the Eighth Army (August 9, 1926)

67 – Instructions to Soviet Advisers on Reporting Military Intelligence (September 6, 1926)

68 – The Chinese Communist Party’s Proposals on Military and Political Strategy (October 13, 1926)

69 – Tairov’s Report to Borodin on the Situation at Wuhan (October 30, 1926)

70 – Kumanin’s Report on the Central Military Political Academy at Whampoa (October 30, 1926)

71 – Kostuchenko’s Report on the Bureau of Aviation; and General Plan for Organization of an Air Service in the National Revolutionary Army (November 12, 1926, and September 22, 1926)

72 – Naumov’s Report on Military and Political Conditions in Kwangtung (November 15, 1926)

73 – Resolutions on the Chinese Communist Youth Corps Adopted at the [Sixth] Plenum of the Executive Committee of the Young Communist International (ca. November 20, 1926)

74 – Minutes of a Meeting of the Provisional Joint Council of the Kuomintang’s Central Executive Committee and the National Government Council (December 29, 1926)

75 – Political Report of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party (January 8, 1927)

76 – Political Report of the Central Committee [of the Chinese Communist Party] (January 26, 1927)

77 – Regulations Relating to Nuclei of the Chinese Communist Party in Units of the National Revolutionary Army (January 30, 1927)

78 – Report on the Work of the Peking Local Committee in the National Movement (February 10, 1927)

79 – Report of the Taiyuan Executive Committee of the Chinese Communist Party on Political Conditions in Shansi (February 18, 1927)

80 – Report on the Split Between Chiang Kai-shek and T’ang Sheng-chih (March 5, 1927)

81 – Circular Notice on Relations Between the Chinese Communist Party and the Chinese Communist Youth Corps (March 26, 1927)

Bibliography