The Past and Present of Japanese Commerce, 第 16 卷，第 1-3 期Columbia University Press, 1902 - 164 頁 |
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
adopted amount bank notes became bounties brought Buddhism capital cent century China Chinese Chō coin coinage commerce and industry Commercial History commodities copper Dutch duties East economic edict Emperor Shōmu England English established Europe European exchange exports feudal feudal chiefs foreign commerce foreign trade gold and silver gold standard Griffis growth Hideyoshi Hildbreth Hirato History of Japan Ibid important increased industrial revolution intercourse Iyeyasu Japanese Commerce Keichō Kioto Koban koku Korea Kumiai labor land manufacturing markets Matsukata ment mercantilism merchant Nagasaki Osaka paper currency paper money period Physiocrats piculs political ports Portuguese postal Private Railroad production profit prosperous protection province Railroad yen revenue rice Satsu ships Shogunate Siam silk silver standard Standard in Japan Suganuma taels tariff tion token money Tokio Tokugawa treaty U. S. and Japan United vessels wealth western civilization Yedo
熱門章節
第 69 頁 - We will that ye our subjects trading with them for any of their commodities pay them for the same, according to agreement, without delay, or return of their wares again unto them.
第 78 頁 - The whole race of the Portuguese, with their mothers, nurses, and whatever belongs to them, shall be banished to Macao. " Whoever presumes to bring a letter from abroad or to return after he...
第 95 頁 - All articles in this class shall be free of duty : — Gold and silver, coined or uncoined. Wearing apparel, in actual use. Household furniture and printed books, not intended for sale, but the property of persons who come to reside in Japan. CLASS II.
第 63 頁 - Company, have come to these islands to teach another religion ; but as that of the Kami is too deeply rooted to be eradicated, this new law can only serve to introduce into Japan a diversity of worship very prejudicial to the state. It is on that account that, by an imperial edict, I have forbidden these strange doctors to continue to preach their doctrine. I have even ordered them to leave Japan, and I am determined not to allow anybody to come hither to retail new opinions.
第 69 頁 - Cape-merchant, or their assigns: and that they shall or may build one house or more for themselves, in any part of our empire where they shall think fittest, and at their departure to make sale thereof at their pleasure.
第 95 頁 - A duty of (35) thirty five per cent shall be paid on all intoxicating liquors, whether prepared by distillation, fermentation, or in any other manner. Class Four.
第 67 頁 - All Dutch ships that come into my empire of Japan, whatever place or port they put into, we do hereby expressly command all and every one of...
第 69 頁 - For such commodities as they have now brought, or shall hereafter bring, fitting for our service and proper use, we will that no arrest be made thereof, but that the price be made with the Cape-merchant, according as they may sell to others, and present payment upon the delivery of the goods.
第 137 頁 - ... readjustment, it is disorganization, or chaos of social orders. The political revolution of Japan had left the nation almost at the point of such a crucial experience. That characteristic of the Japanese people, their willingness to adopt everything which is found to be superior and to give up unhesitatingly what is proved to be inferior, led them to a blind craze for everything European-American. The general human propensity to seek novelty and the force of fashion and custom, are economic factors...
第 69 頁 - Japan, with their ships and merchandise, without any hindrance to them or their goods ; and to abide, buy, sell, and barter, according to their own manner with all nations ; to tarry here as long as they think good, and to depart at their pleasure.