Consul in ChinaMacmillan and Company, 1894 |
內容
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常見字詞
Admiral affairs Allied Amoy arrived attack barbarians beautiful boats British Canton Canton river Captain carried chief China Chinese authorities Chinkiang Chusan City Question Commanders Consul consular course despatch duties Emperor English European Excellency Expedition factories fire fleet Foochow Foreign Office forts French friends gate Government guns Gutzlaff Haifang Harry Parkes Hinghwa Hongkong Imperial Commissioner Interpreter Journal junks kind King Kiying Koolangsoo land letter Lockhart lorcha Lord Elgin Macao Majesty's mandarins matter ment miles Minister mission Morrison Nanking negotiations never Ningpo opium party passed Peking Plenipotentiary port position Prince Queen received residence river sent Shanghai ships Siam Siamese Sir George Bonham Sir Henry Pottinger Sir John Bowring steamer Taotai Tartar tion took trade Treaty Treaty of Nanking troops vessel Viceroy walk walls whilst whole wrote yamun Yang-tsze
熱門章節
第 163 頁 - His Majesty the Emperor of China agrees, that British subjects, with their families and establishments, shall be allowed to reside, for the purpose of carrying on their mercantile pursuits, without molestation or restraint...
第 240 頁 - We re-embarked at sunset, and the officers and men were returned to their respective quarters; my object, which was to show his Excellency that I had the power to enter the city, having been fully accomplished. Before the landing took place, I assembled the officers and urgently impressed upon them (as I had previously done by written order) the necessity of restraining the men from molesting the persons and property of the inhabitants, confining warlike operations against the troops only; and I...
第 428 頁 - Wang assuring the people of protection, and inviting them to come and trade freely with the troops. Another Proclamation addressed to the latter prohibited them from that date from wandering into the villages and plundering the people.
第 48 頁 - Britain, &c., will appoint superintendents, or consular officers, to reside at each of the above-named cities or towns, to be the medium of communication between the Chinese authorities and the said merchants, and to see that the just duties and other dues of the Chinese Government, as hereafter provided for, are duly discharged by her Britannic Majesty's subjects.
第 10 頁 - Now I, the said Chief Superintendent, thus constrained by paramount motives affecting the safety of the lives and liberty of all the foreigners here present in Canton, and by other very weighty causes...
第 240 頁 - Consul, and a portion of the force, I visited and inspected the house and premises of the High Commissioner. We re-embarked at sunset, and the officers and men were returned to their respective quarters; my object, which was to show his Excellency that I had the power to enter the city, having been fully accomplished. Before the landing took place, I assembled the officers and urgently impressed upon them...
第 243 頁 - ... Consulate by your Excellency, for the purpose of ascertaining what demands I had to make, I instructed the British Consul to state to him, for the information of your Excellency, that, convinced as I am that were the right of access to the authorities within the city, that has been invariably conceded at the other ports, similarly in force at Canton, no such contingency could arise as the present, in which the impossibility of otherwise effecting any satisfactory arrangement had rendered necessary...
第 222 頁 - ... was, however, felt to be essential that the point in dispute at Canton should be cleared up once and for all, and when Sir John Bowring succeeded Sir George Bonham in 1852 he took up the question with energy. Writing to Lord Clarendon he said, " I am still of opinion that, until the city question of Canton is settled, there is little hope of our relations being placed on anything like a satisfactory foundation...
第 268 頁 - In one of these rapid descents Captain Hall caught a mandarin in his chair not far from the outer gate. The Captain pasted the mandarin up in his chair with the barbarian papers, pasted the chair all over with them, and started the bearers to carry this new advertizing van into the city. The Chinese crowd, always alive to a practical joke, roared.
第 316 頁 - When no man could leave his own house, even in public thoroughfares and open day, without a danger of being hustled, under false pretences of debt or delinquency, and carried off a prisoner in the hands of crimps, to be sold to the purveyors of coolies at so much a head, and carried off to sea, never again to be heard of, the whole population of the city and adjoining districts were roused to a sense of common peril.