L
Lansdowne, Lord, [285]
Lao-hsi-kai dispute, the, [225]
Legations in Pekin,
their attitude towards Yuan Shih-kai, [52];
inquire as to the monarchial movement, [162]
Li Lieh-chun, Gen., [40]
Li Yuan-hung, [44];
elected President, [194];
assumes the office, [200];
first presidential acts, [201];
monarchists plot against him, [202];
his early life and career, [204]-[206];
his position as to breaking diplomatic relations with Germany, [241];
he dissolves Parliament, [256];
escapes from Pekin, [266];
his important telegrams, [267], [268]
Liang Ch'i-chao,
resigns from Ministry of Justice, [111];
his accusation of Yuan Shih-kai, [141]-[158];
his address to Yuan Shih-kai, [185]-[188];
opposes the movement, [179];
directs the Yunnan revolt, [206];
writes note to Germany on the submarine war, [234];
his Memorandum on the war question, [244];
upholds the Republic, [268]
Liang Shih-yi, political power of, [160], [195]
Likin taxation, introduction of, [10]
Liu-Kuan-hsiung, [197]
Loan Agreement,
details of, [39]
first foreign, [12]
foreign, struggles over, [34]
Local Government Law, draft of, [345]
Lu Yun Ting, Gen., [183]
Lun Yi, empress, death of, [46]
Lung Chi-Kwang, Gen., [41];
created Prince, [189]
Lung Yu, Empress, [26]