 ... was practically tolerated, and to us this made a great difference. The Chinese government was not sufficiently honest to make a public avowal of this change in its system; but the position in which Great Britain stood became materially altered. China...  China, during the War and since the peace - 第 200 頁sir John Francis Davis (1st bart.) 著 - 1852完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | Samuel Wells Williams - 1882 - 812 頁
...Great Britain stood became materially altered. China had distinctly declined a conventional arrangement for the remedy of the evil, and expressed a desire...should not bring the existing abuse to its notice." ' With two such men in command, of course nothing was ever done by either side to restrain the evils... | |
 | Frank Brinkley - 1902 - 334 頁
...Great Britain stood was materially altered. China had distinctly declined a conventional arrangement for the remedy of the evil, and expressed a desire...should not bring the existing abuse to its notice." Had such words been used by a Chinese official, a hundred critics would have been found to ridicule... | |
 | Frank Brinkley - 1904 - 368 頁
...Great Britain stood was materially altered. China had distinctly declined a conventional arrangement for the remedy of the evil, and expressed a desire...should not bring the existing abuse to its notice." Had such words been used by a Chinese official, a hundred critics would have been found to ridicule... | |
 | Harley Farnsworth MacNair - 1927 - 976 頁
...Great Britain stood became materially altered. China had distinctly declined a conventional arrangement for the remedy of the evil, and expressed a desire...no wish for a change. As the impoverished finances ot the government did not admit of the public servants being adequately paid in a legitimate manner,... | |
 | Wenzao Wu - 1928 - 196 頁
...that the officials of both nations should let the traffic go on by mutual connivance. Sir John adds: The opium trade was now carried on by the officers...the Canton river, as a sort of Mandarin monopoly. ... As the impoverished finances of the government did not admit of the public servants being adequately... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1857 - 570 頁
...the imputed guilt and odium seems removed. They have distinctly declined a conventional arrangement for the remedy of the evil, and expressed a desire that we should not bring the existing abuses to their notice. The Imperial Commissioner's expression of a hope, towards the end of his despatch,... | |
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