The Chinese, Band 1 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 6-10 von 55
Seite 50
... mandarins very imperious and obstinate , insisting , as a necessary preliminary , on the surrender of their arms and ammunition . There moreover appeared few inducements to trade ; for the record observes , " it seems rather to have ...
... mandarins very imperious and obstinate , insisting , as a necessary preliminary , on the surrender of their arms and ammunition . There moreover appeared few inducements to trade ; for the record observes , " it seems rather to have ...
Seite 54
... mandarins ; and should Mr. Anson take a Spanish ship near Macao , on the coast , they would then be made answerable for the damages , and perhaps lose their heads . Mr. Anson declared he did not want any person to be security for him ...
... mandarins ; and should Mr. Anson take a Spanish ship near Macao , on the coast , they would then be made answerable for the damages , and perhaps lose their heads . Mr. Anson declared he did not want any person to be security for him ...
Seite 55
... mandarins were the authors of all the exactions on the trade ; to the mandarins , that the foreigners were of so barbarous and fierce a temper , as to be incapable of listening to reason . The records observe , that ever since they ...
... mandarins were the authors of all the exactions on the trade ; to the mandarins , that the foreigners were of so barbarous and fierce a temper , as to be incapable of listening to reason . The records observe , that ever since they ...
Seite 57
... mandarins agreed to begin business , provided that half the guns and ammunition were delivered . Twelve great guns were accordingly given up , and the ships unloaded : the Holdernesse , however , paid to the mandarins 2,000 taëls , and ...
... mandarins agreed to begin business , provided that half the guns and ammunition were delivered . Twelve great guns were accordingly given up , and the ships unloaded : the Holdernesse , however , paid to the mandarins 2,000 taëls , and ...
Seite 58
sir John Francis Davis (1st bart.) by the mandarins , of all future trade being forbidden them at that port ; and on ... mandarin of rank was appointed to proceed with him by land to Canton , and there , in concert with others , to sit ...
sir John Francis Davis (1st bart.) by the mandarins , of all future trade being forbidden them at that port ; and on ... mandarin of rank was appointed to proceed with him by land to Canton , and there , in concert with others , to sit ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ambassador Amoy ancient appeared arrived authority bamboo boats British called canal Canton Canton province Canton river capital Captain ceremony character chief China Chinese Government Chinese law civil coast colour commenced committee Company's conduct Confucius considerable consist course court custom death Dutch dynasty edict embassy Emperor empire English European extremely factory favour feet Fokien Fooyuen foreign George Staunton homicide Hong merchants honour Hoppo imperial India intercourse Jesuits Kien-loong Koblai Koshinga length letter Lord Lord Macartney Macao Majesty's ship Manchow mandarins manner ment military mission Mongol Nanking nations native Ningpo observed occasion officers Peking Peking river period persons portion Portuguese possess present principal proceeded proved province punished race rank reign relations remarkable respect seems sent side silk Sir George sometimes soon Sovereign species success taëls Tartars trade troops vessels Viceroy wall Whampoa whole Yellow river