The Boxer Rebellion: A Political and Diplomatic ReviewColumbia University, 1915 - 243 頁 |
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常見字詞
affairs agreed Allied American Annex authorities Baron von Ketteler Boxer Rebellion Britain British Minister Chihli Chinese Government Chinese Plenipotentiaries Claude MacDonald command concession Consul coöperate Cordier Court decree demands diplomacy Diplomatic Body Emperor of China Empire Empress Dowager ernment Europe expedition favor force Foreign Office France French further German Governor Haikwan Hung-chang Ibid Imperial Edict indemnity Japan Japanese Joint Note June Kang Yu-wei Kiaochau Kuang Hsu Lamsdorff Legation Legation guards Li Hung-chang London Lord Salisbury Majesty the Emperor Manchu ment military Minister Conger missionaries negotiations officials opinion peace Peking Port Arthur President Prince Ching Prince Tuan proposed protection provinces punishment reform regarded replied Russian Secretary Hay September settlement Shanghai Shansi Shantung siege Sir Claude MacDonald Taku Taku Forts territory Tientsin tion trans treaty troops Tsung-li Yamen Tzu Hsi United Viceroys Weng York Yu Hsien Yuan Shih-kai
熱門章節
第 126 頁 - In this critical posture of affairs in China it is deemed appropriate to define the attitude of the United States as far as present circumstances permit this to be done. We adhere to the policy initiated by us in 1857 of peace with the Chinese nation, of furtherance of lawful commerce, and of protection of lives and property of our citizens by all means guaranteed under extraterritorial treaty rights and by the law of nations.
第 219 頁 - The Chinese Government has agreed that the quarter occupied by the legations shall be considered as one specially reserved for their use and placed under their exclusive control, in which Chinese shall not have the right to reside and which may be made defensible.
第 127 頁 - the policy of the Government of the United States is to seek a solution which may bring about permanent safety and peace to China, preserve Chinese territorial and administrative entity, protect all rights guaranteed to friendly Powers by treaty and international law, and safeguard for the world the principle of equal and impartial trade with all parts of the Chinese Empire," He was successful in obtaining the assent of the other Powers to the policy thus announced.
第 219 頁 - IX The Chinese Government has conceded the right to the Powers in the Protocol annexed to the letter of the 16th of January 1901 to occupy certain points, to be determined by an agreement between them for the maintenance of open communication between the capital and the sea.
第 222 頁 - Plenipotentiaries are authorized to declare in the names of their Governments that, with the exception of the legation guards mentioned in Article VII, the international troops will completely evacuate the city of Peking on the...
第 128 頁 - Mention has been made of the partition of China. Such a partition will not be brought about by us at any rate. All we have done is to provide that, come what may, we ourselves shall not go empty-handed. The traveler cannot decide when the train is to start, but he can make sure not to miss it when it does start. The devil takes the hindmost.
第 105 頁 - They fail to understand, however, that there are certain things which this Empire can never consent to, and that, if hardly pressed upon, we have no alternative but to rely upon the justice of our cause, the knowledge of which in our breasts strengthens our resolves and steels us to present a united front against our aggressors.
第 140 頁 - ... of July, and am glad to know that your majesty recognizes the fact that the government and people of the United States desire of China nothing but what is just and equitable. The purpose for which we landed troops in China was the rescue of our legation from grave danger and the protection of the lives and property of Americans who were sojourning in China in the enjoyment of rights guaranteed them by treaty and by international law.
第 211 頁 - JANUARY 16, 1901. [Translation.] Under date of December 24, 1900, the Plenipotentiaries of Germany, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Spain, the United States, France, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, and Russia, have sent Us the following Note: (The Joint Note is here quoted textually and in its entirety): We hastened to transmit the full text of this note to His Majesty the Emperor who, having taken cognizance of it, rendered the following decree: " We have taken cognizance of the whole of...
第 216 頁 - China has agreed to prohibit the importation into its territory of arms and ammunition, as well as of materials exclusively used for the manufacture of arms and ammunition. An Imperial Edict has been issued on the 25th of August, 1901, forbidding said importation for a term of two years.