The History of China, Volum 2Books for Libraries Press, 1972 |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 3 de 66.
Pàgina 67
... Viceroy was not content with instituting inquiries ; he issued an order . The foreigners had , by the laws of the Empire , the right to reside only at Macao , but as an act of special grace they had been permitted , on receiving and pay ...
... Viceroy was not content with instituting inquiries ; he issued an order . The foreigners had , by the laws of the Empire , the right to reside only at Macao , but as an act of special grace they had been permitted , on receiving and pay ...
Pàgina 248
... Viceroy at Canton , so long as he avoided an absolute rupture , might pursue the most dictatorial course he pleased ; the more dictatorial it was , the greater emphasis with which he dwelt on the inferiority of the outer barbarians ...
... Viceroy at Canton , so long as he avoided an absolute rupture , might pursue the most dictatorial course he pleased ; the more dictatorial it was , the greater emphasis with which he dwelt on the inferiority of the outer barbarians ...
Pàgina 475
... Viceroy and the other high officials of Canton . In order to shield his own participation in the profits , the Viceroy declared that he devoted this new source of revenue to.
... Viceroy and the other high officials of Canton . In order to shield his own participation in the profits , the Viceroy declared that he devoted this new source of revenue to.
Continguts
CHAPTER | 1 |
III | 31 |
THE GROWTH OF FOREIGN INTERCOURSE | 64 |
Copyright | |
No s’hi han mostrat 21 seccions
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army arrangement arrived ARTICLE attack British Burgevine Canton Canton river capital Captain capture carried Chinese authorities Chinese Government Chinese officials Chung Wang command Commissioner Consul defence despatch duty edict Emperor of China Empire Empress English Europeans favour fire fleet force foreign forts French garrison guns Hienfung Hongkong honour hostile Hung Chang Imperial Imperialists important intercourse Japanese junks Kashgar Kiaking Li Hung Chang Lord Elgin loss Macao Mahomedan Majesty the Emperor Majesty's Major Gordon Manchu mandarins matter ment merchants Michael Seymour military ministers months Nankin Ningpo obtained officers opium peace Peiho Pekin Pekin Government Plenipotentiary ports position possession Prince Kung proceeded province Quinsan ratifications rebels residence river ruler Russian sent Shanghai Soochow subjects success surrender Taepings Taoukwang Tartar Tien Wang Tientsin tion Tonquin town trade Treaty Treaty of Tientsin troops Tseng vessels Viceroy Wei Hai Wei Yamen Yunnan