Anglo-Chinese Commerce and Diplomacy: (mainly in the Nineteenth Century)Clarendon Press, 1907 - 332 頁 |
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advantage ambassador anti-foreign Article attempt British Government British manufactures British merchants British produce British subjects Canton Central Government Chinese authorities Chinese Government Chinese officials clause Commissioner Committee Company competition concessions Consul demand difficulties diplomacy diplomatic East India edict effect Elgin Elliot Emperor England English European export fact favour force foreign merchants foreign trade French further Haikwan Hankau Hong Hong merchants Hongkong Imperial import increase inland intercourse interests Likin London Lord Lord Elgin Majesty's Government matter ment mercantile community methods Million missionaries monopoly nations native negotiation Niuchwang opium owing Peking period piculs piece-goods privileges profits provinces question railway raw cotton raw silk refused representatives responsible revenue Russia Shanghai ships silver smuggling spite supercargoes taels tariff taxation tion transit duties Treaty of Nanking Treaty of Tientsin treaty ports trouble United Kingdom Viceroy whole woollens Yangtse yarn
熱門章節
第 298 頁 - China having expressed a strong desire to reform her judicial system and to bring it into accord with that of Western nations, Great Britain agrees to give every assistance to such reform, and she will also be prepared to relinquish her extra-territorial rights when she is satisfied that the state of the Chinese laws, the arrangement for their administration, and other considerations warrant her in so doing.
第 120 頁 - In the case of Imports. — Notice being given at the port of entry from which the imports are to be forwarded inland, of the nature and quantity of the goods ; the ship from which they have been landed ; and the place inland to which they are bound, with all other necessary particulars...
第 299 頁 - Chinese or foreigners, in original packages or otherwise, complete immunity from all other taxation, examination or delay ; that the total amount of taxation, inclusive...
第 179 頁 - The Christian religion, as professed by Protestants or Roman Catholics, inculcates the practice of virtue, and teaches man to do as he would be done by. Persons teaching it or professing it, therefore, shall alike be entitled to the protection of the Chinese authorities, nor shall any such, peaceably pursuing their calling, and not offending against the laws, be persecuted or interfered with.
第 116 頁 - But it shall be at the option of any British subject, desiring to convey produce purchased inland to a port, or to convey imports from a port to an inland market, to clear his goods for all transit duties, by payment of a single charge.
第 300 頁 - An excise equivalent to double the import duty as laid down in the Protocol of 1901 is to be charged on all machine-made yarn and cloth manufactured in China, whether by foreigners at the open ports or by Chinese anywhere in China.
第 84 頁 - British merchants, a fair and regular tariff of export and import customs and other dues, which tariff shall be publicly notified and promulgated for general information ; and...
第 121 頁 - The said high officer will be at liberty, of his own choice, and independently of the suggestion or nomination of any British authority, to select any British subject he may see fit to aid him in the administration of the Customs...
第 121 頁 - Notice being given at the port of entry, from which the Imports are to be forwarded inland, of the nature and quantity of the goods, the ship from which they have been landed, and the place inland to which they are bound, with all other necessary particulars, the Collector of Customs will on due inspection made, and on receipt of the transit duty due, issue a transit duty certificate.
第 72 頁 - Elliott the decision which they ought to have made known months, not to say years before, that "her Majesty's Government could not interfere for the purpose of enabling British subjects to violate the laws of the country with which they trade;" and that "any loss therefore which such persons may suffer in consequence of the more effectual execution of the Chinese laws on this subject must be borne by the parties who have brought that loss on themselves by their own acts.