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 344
... Macao . In truth , they hope to occupy Macao themselves , and so achieve 36 the end which Emperor Kao - tsung had refused them . " On the twenty - seventh day of the second month ( March 30 ) , the English ships arrived at Macao . The ...
... Macao . In truth , they hope to occupy Macao themselves , and so achieve 36 the end which Emperor Kao - tsung had refused them . " On the twenty - seventh day of the second month ( March 30 ) , the English ships arrived at Macao . The ...
Page 369
... Macao . Both England and Portugal trade with the Middle King- dom , but we fear that once France occupies Macao , we will not be able to carry on our trade . The number of French warships is daily increas- ing . France is again building ...
... Macao . Both England and Portugal trade with the Middle King- dom , but we fear that once France occupies Macao , we will not be able to carry on our trade . The number of French warships is daily increas- ing . France is again building ...
Page 376
... Macao ? It is evident that you used the Portuguese as an excuse to conceal your true aim , which was to occupy Macao . Your king has always been reverent and obedient to us . Therefore , the Great Emperor permitted your country to trade ...
... Macao ? It is evident that you used the Portuguese as an excuse to conceal your true aim , which was to occupy Macao . Your king has always been reverent and obedient to us . Therefore , the Great Emperor permitted your country to trade ...
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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 already ambassador appointed approved army arrived asked barbarians Board bring capital carefully cause Celestial Chekiang chief China Chinese command communication Court customs dare deliberation delivered dispatch Dutch edict embassy Emperor decreed Empire England English enter envoy escaped fear foreign frontier Fukien given governor Grace grand council Hei-lung-chiang hong horses hundred immediately Imperial instruct Interior k'a-lun Khan Kiakhta King Kwangtung land letter Li-fan live Lo-ch'as Macao magistrates Majesty matter memorial merchants military ministers month Moreover native never obey officials opium original Peking permitted person petition places present princes prohibition provinces punished received region regulations religion reported River Russian sail saying secretly sent servant serve settle ships silver soldiers subjects submit territory Thereupon thousand To-er-chi trade transmit tribe tribute Turgots various viceroy violate wait Westerners wish Yüan