A Documentary Chronicle of Sino-Western Relations, 1644-1820: Translated textsLo-shu Fu Documents translated from Chinese offer a more balanced history of East Asian international relations. |
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Page 376
... permitted your country to trade with us . The national wealth and products of the Middle Kingdom are plentiful . We did not need the trifling taxes of your country . Now through ignorance , your admiral has vio- lated our law ...
... permitted your country to trade with us . The national wealth and products of the Middle Kingdom are plentiful . We did not need the trifling taxes of your country . Now through ignorance , your admiral has vio- lated our law ...
Page 386
... permitted to stay in Peking . Among these seven , some are incumbents of offices , so that both when they go to the office and return to the churches , they are followed by official servants . They should be watched at all times , so ...
... permitted to stay in Peking . Among these seven , some are incumbents of offices , so that both when they go to the office and return to the churches , they are followed by official servants . They should be watched at all times , so ...
Page 387
... permitted visitors . Therefore , the governor's petition that when visitors come to see their priests and students they should be given provisions for their camels and horses for the journey , should not be granted . This rejection is ...
... permitted visitors . Therefore , the governor's petition that when visitors come to see their priests and students they should be given provisions for their camels and horses for the journey , should not be granted . This rejection is ...
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A Documentary Chronicle of Sino-Western Relations, 1644-1820: Translated texts Lo-shu Fu No preview available - 1966 |
Common terms and phrases
according allowed ambassador Amursana Andijans appointed army arrived bandits barbarian merchants bestowed Board of Astronomy Board of Punishment Canton Catholicism CCCCWCSL Celestial Empire Ch'a-han Khan Ch'en Ch'ing Chekiang Cheng Cheng Ch'eng-kung chief China Chinese dare deliberation dispatch Dutch Dzungaria Dzungars Eleuths embassy Emperor approved Emperor decreed English envoy escort foreign ships frontier fugitives Fukien governor grand council grand secretary harbor Hei-lung-chiang hong merchants horses Imperial capital Interior investigate Jehol k'a-lun K'ang-hsi K'urun Kazaks Khalkhas Kiakhta King Kwangtung letter Li-fan Yüan liang of silver Lo-ch'as Luzon Macao magistrates Majesty maritime customs memorial Ming Dynasty month Moreover mutual trade native Ning-po Ninguta obey officials opium Peking petition Portuguese present tribute prohibition provinces received an edict regulations religion reported River Russian sail Sang-chai To-er-chi secretly sent servant She-leng soldiers supercargo T'ang territory Thereupon throne transmit an edict tribe Turgots Urianghai viceroy of Liang-Kwang violate warships Westerners