Manchuria
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24 Documents found | Page 1 of 1
Volume 3
No. 579
Department of External Affairs (Dublin) to British Ambassador (Tokyo)

Sino-Japanese dispute
20/10/1931

Referring to the recent turn of events in Manchuria and to the discussions on the subject at the Council of the League of Nations, His Majesty's Government in the Irish Free State would be grateful if you would be so good as to make representations at their instance... View the full document
Volume 3
No. 580
Sean Lester (Geneva) to J.P. Walshe (Dublin)

Sino-Japanese dispute
20/10/1931

The reports that the Japanese are organising an 'independent' government in Manchuria receives a good deal of credence here.[...]
Volume 3
No. 582
Sean Lester (Geneva) to J.P. Walshe (Dublin)

Sino-Japanese dispute
21/10/1931

The proposal now being considered by Japan was that there should not be reference in the Council resolution of direct negotiations on the fundamental questions but that the President should, in his statement, declare that the two parties had solemnly agreed to negotiate on questions concerning View the full document
Volume 3
No. 585
Sean Lester (Geneva) to J.P. Walshe (Dublin)

Sino-Japanese dispute
26/10/1931

If Manchuria is evacuated without the invocation of Art.[...]
Volume 3
No. 586
J.P. Walshe (Dublin) to Sean Lester (Geneva)

Sino-Japanese dispute
28/10/1931

Of course, it seems very unlikely, from the present developments in Manchuria, as reported in the Press, that the affair has yet reached a stage on which the League can congratulate itself.[...]
Volume 3
No. 592
Sean Lester (Geneva) to J.P. Walshe (Dublin)

Sino-Japanese dispute
12/11/1931

Would that morally commit us to sending a company of troops to Manchuria? In this connection I notice that Japan has not even acknowledged the Minister's Note.[...]
Volume 3
No. 594
Sean Lester (Geneva) to J.P. Walshe (Dublin)

Sino-Japanese dispute
13/11/1931

Seán Lester Proposed Statement For the purpose of clarifying the mass of information regarding the situation in Manchuria I venture to suggest that a map, prepared by the Secretariat on the following lines, would be useful.[...]
Volume 3
No. 600
J.P. Walshe (Dublin) to Sean Lester (Paris)

Sino-Japanese dispute
20/11/1931

The Minister thinks that, notwithstanding the evident extension of military operations in Manchuria, the Council is doing well in getting down to bedrock in regard to the dispute, and in seeking to ascertain what 'principles' exactly the Japanese have in mind, the... View the full document
Volume 3
No. 607
Sean Lester (Paris) to J.P. Walshe (Dublin)

Sino-Japanese dispute
24/11/1931

We recognised her preoccupation about her nationals and about her financial and economic interests which she had in Manchuria.[...]
Volume 3
No. 620
Edward Phelan (Geneva) to Patrick McGilligan (Dublin)

Statute of Westminster/ Sino-Japanese Dispute
26/12/1931

The Assembly will be unable to do anything - the Japanese will still be in Manchuria for many assemblies to come unless I am much mistaken.[...]
Volume 3
No. 628
Sean Lester (Geneva) to J.P. Walshe (Dublin)

Sino-Japanese dispute
28/01/1932

Manchuria There was another secret meeting of the Committee of Twelve yesterday which lasted until late at night.[...]
Volume 3
No. 629
Sean Lester (Geneva) to J.P. Walshe (Dublin)

Sino-Japanese dispute
29/01/1932

Manchuria Another long meeting of the Committee of Twelve yesterday considered the President's draft declaration.[...]
Volume 3
No. 633
Sean Lester (Geneva) to J.P. Walshe (Dublin)

Sino-Japanese dispute
16/02/1932

He said he was not to be understood as saying that there was any division in Japan with regard to Manchuria.[...]
Volume 3
No. 636
Sean Lester (Geneva) to J.P. Walshe (Dublin)

Sino-Japanese dispute
22/02/1932

At a very early stage in the dispute, and long before the Shanghai incidents removed any vestige of doubt as to the immediate ambitions of the Japanese Empire, a stage in the controversy had been reached in which speculation as to the right of Japan to continue operations in
Volume 3
No. 645
Sean Lester (Geneva) to ()

League of Nations Special Assembly
08/03/1932

I refer to the resolution of December 10th in which the Japanese representative joined with his colleagues in reaffirming the recognition by Japan of her obligation to withdraw her troops in Manchuria to the railway zone as speedily as was compatible with the sa... View the full document
Volume 4
No. 12
Seán Lester (Geneva) to Joseph P. Walshe (Dublin)

Sino-Japanese dispute
18/03/1932

The essence of these was the withdrawal of Japanese troops in Manchuria.[...]
Volume 4
No. 67
Sean Lester (Geneva) to Joseph P. Walshe (Dublin)

Sino-Japanese dispute
17/06/1932

anchuria Mr.[...]
Volume 4
No. 86
Francis T. Cremins (Dublin) to ()

League of Nations
14/07/1932

Disputes ordinarily relate to Minority Petitions, such as those submitted by Germany against the Polish Government, but the outstanding political dispute is that between China and Japan in regard to Manchuria.[...]
Volume 4
No. 183
Sean Lester (Geneva) to Joseph P. Walshe (Dublin)

League of Nations policy
31/03/1933

The writer says:- 'The League set aside the unanimous finding of its own Commission that the invasion of Manchuria and the setting up of the puppet State of Manchukuo was an outrage on Chinese rights and international law.[...]
Volume 6
No. 135
Matthew Murphy (San Francisco) to Joseph P. Walshe (Dublin)

Confidential Report, Matthew Murphy to Walshe
07/03/1940

de Valera was the only one to make a stand at Geneva against the grabbing of Manchuria by Japan, and said it was a pity that the advice he gave at the time to the Assembly of the League of Nations was not heeded.[...]
Volume 7
No. 15
Joseph P. Walshe (Dublin) to Frank Aiken (Dublin)

Memorandum for Aiken
28/02/1941

America herself did not make a serious effort to save Manchukuo 1 The name given by Japan to the puppet state established in the north-eastern Chinese province of Manchuria following her invasion and annexation of the area in 1931.[...]
Volume 7
No. 335
Michael Rynne (Dublin) to Joseph P. Walshe (Dublin)

Memorandum, Rynne to Walshe
15/10/1943

The note was sent in the aftermath of the Japanese annexation of the Chinese province of Manchuria.[...]
Volume 8
No. 88
Francis T. Cremins (Berne) to Joseph P. Walshe (Dublin)

Letter, Cremins to Walshe
07/03/1946

Soviet interests are clearly developing for a clash with British interests, in (to mention only a few regions) the Mediterranean, the near and middle East, and the Baltic; and with American interests in China and Manchuria, and with American oil interests in Iran, &... View the full document
Volume 10
No. 406
Sheila Murphy (Dublin) to Eoin MacWhite (Dublin)

Memorandum and minute from Sheila Murphy to MacWhite
04/04/1956

I think there is no question that we recognised it in the League of Nations period when Sino-Japanese relations was one of the main problems (Japanese invasion of Manchuria etc.[...]