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[...] the lead of a man named Carr, came to Chinkiang in a Chinese boat, and the boatman was given a chit for his pay, to be collected by a linguist named Wang, in the Customs. It happened that there are two º the Customs, and this bill for boat hire went to the wrong Wang, who declined to honour the foreigner's [...]
[...] there are two º the Customs, and this bill for boat hire went to the wrong Wang, who declined to honour the foreigner's order. By some accident it leaked out that the other Wang was ñº. to know about the filibusters, whereupon Wang grace fully walked out of the building, and up to this time his countenance [...]
[...] do they became clamorous, gave Carr a beating, and left for Shanghai. The Chinese officials have taken no action except to arrest a few Shantung men, of which province Wang is a native. The Taoutai has taken little notice of the affair as yet. No doubt the suppressiug this relicllion will he duly reported in the Peking [...]
[...] wished to secure a share and go back. The Chinese connected with this plan may have had ulterior notions, but they must have been very crude, although the man Wang is educated and speaks English quite well. It certainly looks rather stupid for less than a dozen men to be on such an expedition, which if it was to ac [...]
[...] Among the Chinese, both Nouth and S orth, he is a popular idol—the \Vallace or William Tell of China. The hawker in the streets of Canton is delighted with the rumour that " Chung Wang" has become Emperor ; and the peasants on the banks of the Peiho speak of him in terms of the highest praise. Even the merchants of Tien-tsin, whose trade he has ruined, [...]
[...] had been announced the evening before from Matan. We were shown illifl it Side I01-Fm, and the Commissioners almost immediately followed. The Prince Tsai (I tsin-wang is a tall, dignified man, with an intelligent countenance, though a somew at unpleasant eye; Muh-yin, the President 0_f the Board of War, softer and more wily in his manner, but also intel [...]
[...] Superstitious attention to the appearance of falling snow, lreams, and all the productions of a diseased imagination are found among them. The Tien-wang (Celestial King) requires the worship of his followers. Smoking offerings and the blaze Of lamps form part of his ceremonial. Certain mystic rites were [...]
[...] later revelation should contradict the former. Here we have Mahommedanism again; the last revelation is the guide accord ing to their creed. The Chang-wang suggested that it was like a Chinese jacket, which is buttoned across the chest; although the parts are unlike they form an appropriate whole. Mr. [...]
[...] “daughter for infamous purposes, or his son to train up for their “army, are all legitimate acts.” The blasphemous assertions of the T'ien-wang, that he is the elder brother of Christ and that the Western King had contracted a marriage in the next world, were well met by Mr. Holmes by referring them to a few pas [...]
[...] were well met by Mr. Holmes by referring them to a few pas sages of Holy Writ. These he wrote down, hoping that the Tien-wang might see them; but at first no one was found who would dare to present them, until, on taking his departure, Mr. Pung clutched the paper eagerly [...]
[...] his departure, Mr. Pung clutched the paper eagerly and asked permission to keep it, with a view to showing it to the Tien-wang. Mr. Holmes concludes his narrative with some very pointed remarks on the doctrines, practice, and prospects of the insurgents. He found as he says, “Nothing of Christianity but [...]
[...] The Kan-wang (Shield King) is now the main stay of the Nan king portion of the Tai-pings, but he is a man of so little vigour of mind or energy of action, that no decisive course can [...]
[...] Chum—(equal to the royal We) proclaim to nephew Ho, i.e. the Western King, and nephew Fuk; the brother Yuk, i.e. Ying Wang; the brother Sew, i.e. Chung Wang ; the brother Ngen, i.e. Tsan Wang ; nephew Yung; the brother Hien, i.e. Shi Wang; the brother Poo, i.e. poo Wang ; the brother Chong, i.e. Chong [...]
[...] i.e. Tsan Wang ; nephew Yung; the brother Hien, i.e. Shi Wang; the brother Poo, i.e. poo Wang ; the brother Chong, i.e. Chong Wang ; nephew Wang, with the officers of the army of the five highest degrees; the general who protects the city; the direc tor and assistant directors of the six boards; foreign merchants [...]
[...] A curious letter, describing “the Taipings at Home,” appears in the North China. Herald. Here is a lively description of Kan Wang and of his “effects :”— “Kan Wang is, I should say, about 45 years old, rather fat than other wise, and has an open and very pleasing countenance. He is an ex [...]
[...] of doing good – Per contra, he is indolent, and consequently takes but little trouble to see his theories put into practice. . . . . . . Kan Wang's Yamun is hung round with satin scrolls, and is dreadfully dusty. I don't think it is ever used. In one corner are a dozen solar lamp glasses, and on the table two canisters of gunpowder in Curtis and [...]
[...] ighness will take them down and show them to you, and you can't deny that some of the Soochow flower paintings are exquisite. Turning through a small door to the left you come into Kan Wang's own sanctum, which is #. a museum in its way. It is a large cheerful room facing a garden of flowers. The principal article of furniture is a large bed of [...]
[...] Soochow manufactrue, covered with jade and other ornaments, and hung with yellow curtains. The Wang takes a siesta in this now and again. Tables line the sides of the chamber, and support a most extraordinary conglomeration of different articles. There is a telescope on a moving [...]
[...] are placed round a marble table, and an attendant dressed in a spotless white crape, with blue jackets pulls a punkah, and so keeps you beauti fully cool. Here Kan Wang will give you a pretty dinner and lots of wine. He told me that T'ien Wang prohibited wine; he applied for a dispensation asserting that unless he drank he could not eat, and that the [...]
[...] * Le, of the verily Heaven-ordained Celestial Kingdom of Great Peace, commander of the Imperial body-guard, Imperial Commander-in-Chief, Loyal and Righteous, the Faithful King (Chung Wang), once more most impres [...]
[...] Heavenly Father and Heavenly Brother (Jesus), and profess the same reli gion.’ Very similar language was held by the Chung-Wang, or " Faithful King," himself, after the conversation had been opened with the following " leading" question :—~“ Faithful King, may you live it thousand years. We [...]
[...] dently evading the discussion of this heresy, the missionaries elicited that the first day of the week was kept as the “worship-day," and obtained leave to send the Chung Wang some religious books. This is really all that the conversation amounts to, and, even though they are said to perform baptism by “ rubbing water on the chest," and to distribute the New Testa [...]
[...] 3. That the Chinamin so convicted —a quiet trader of over twelve years standing, never before implicated in coolie traflic —-—had had many transaction if he had not been a partner in the suspended firm of Mah-chow-Wang Caldwell 8|: Co. ! ! l and 4. That the object—the “ material inducement," as the lawyers have it--in [...]
[...] the subornation ofpeij ury by Assoong was the getting the Chinaman in ques tion out of the way, because, first, he knew too much for Caldwell's peace, and secondly, because it was necessary that connections of the l\Iah-chow-Wang tribe should obtain possession of the premises built with partnership funds. Supporting the subornation of perjury, the editor had in court two Portu [...]
[...] that Caldwell’s wife, 'the immaculate Ayow, had been doing business with the convicted kidnappcr, and taking money from him, in the Mah-chow-Wang connection up to within a week of Caldwell preferring against him this trumpery charge of kid' napping. Returning to the appearance, however, the pleas were [...]
[...] with the instructions received from leaders of the great Tiping Revolution in China.” He has been on terms of intimacy with Chung-Wang and Shi-Wang and many other Wangs, though jºi short of the great Tien-teh-ti-Ping-Wang himself. He has held a commission in their forces, and has had unusual oppor [...]
[...] to the ritual of the Tiping Church, but with the addition of using a ring, in conformity with the usage of our own.” The “Kan Wang,” having been native instructor and catechist of the London Mission, had, it seems, assimilated the Tiping marriage service to that of the Church of England. A few months afterwards Marie [...]
[...] throws upon the Tiping character. Lin-Lenotonly marries according to the ritual of the Tiping Church, but trusts his bride to live in the family of the Tiping general Chung-Wang, whilst his most inti mate friend becomes Chung-Wang's son-in-law. Lin-Le, in fact, looks upon the Tipings as highly-civilized Christians, instead of a [...]
[...] looks upon the Tipings as highly-civilized Christians, instead of a horde | barbarian marauders. He describes a family dinner at the Sz-Wang's, another Tiping official, where the ladies and little Sz-Wangs were introduced with the wine. A little son of the Sz-Wang's was put into his arms, and began to prattle the Lord's [...]
[...] Bible, a hymn, and a short extempore prayer from Sz-Wang. Upon many vital points, he admits, the Tiping religion was defective; but “to qualify their shortcomings they subsequently [...]
[...] Then, of course, there are hordes of local banditti and camp followers, who make convenient scapegoats; and when people were found who, having been subjects of the Tien-Wang, had gone back to the º rule, there is nothing surprising in the fact that “many of them were decapitated and their property con [...]
[...] tion with the Futai of Kuei-chow, Chang Liang-chi, reports a victory over the combined forces of the Miao-tzu and Mahometan rebels. Dec. 2nd–Seng Wang (San-ko-lin sin) and others beg that several mandarins who have shown themselves incapable be punished. Dec. 3rd–Mao Hung-ping, Governor-General of the two Knang, and [...]
[...] remit what now remains due. The request is accordingly granted. Dec. 14th–Shen Pao-chen, Futai of Kiang-si, reports that Hung Fu tien, the son of the soi disant T'ien Wang has been cut to pieces in ac cordance with the Imperial mandate. He likewise reports that the three chiefs Hung Jen-kan, Hung Jen-chen and Huang Wen-ying have been [...]
[...] executed. Dec. 15th–Yang Yo-ping, Hsio-tai, of Kiang-si, in conjunction with Shen Pao-chen, abuses Wang Mu, a Taotai, who having been ordered to lead an army against the rebels, refused to do so. A military man darin named Wang An-chen had taken the soldiers and committed [...]
[...] to lead an army against the rebels, refused to do so. A military man darin named Wang An-chen had taken the soldiers and committed various outrages amongst the people. The Emperor directs that Wang Mu be degraded and banished, while Shen Pao chen will arrest Wang An-chen, and impose a suitable punishment upon him. [...]
[...] about the 12th, crossed over to the north bank, and went ashore. On the 13th a Chinaman called at the house of a Customs employé named Wang Kumping, with an envelo addressed to “Mr. Wang, C. H. Linguist,” and bearing inside the words, “Pay boat-hire from Shanghai; all well ; boat on [...]
[...] the words, “Pay boat-hire from Shanghai; all well ; boat on shore on north bank.” Fortunately for the destinies of China and the throne of the Emperor, the Wang in question happened to be the wrong man ; and he, thinking the note queer, kept it, and told the man to call next day at the Custom-house. He did so, [...]
[...] paid him for his boat; and he knew no more. Inquiry was then made from another Customs employé named Wang Yen-ping, for whom the note that led to these discoveries is said to have been destined, with the result of rather con firming suspicion ; for he took an early opportunity of leav [...]
[...] that the preaching of the Word of God would soon break the spell, and they dread the consequences in the present crisis of their history. The King Kan (sometimes called Kan-wang or ‘Shield King') would rather sacrifice the cause of truth to the interests of the Hung family, than the reverse. In many points [...]
[...] he is actuated by temporary expediency rather than by Chris tian principles.” - The Kan-wang, the most promising and most enlightened of the leaders, from whom the missionaries of Shanghai appear to have expected much, has been drawn into the vortex of [...]
[...] the leaders, from whom the missionaries of Shanghai appear to have expected much, has been drawn into the vortex of heresy, which is promulgated by the Chang-wang; and having yielded to the question of polygamy he finds that he must give up other points of his faith to boot. In another part of the [...]
[...] There never, perhaps, was a people more ready for embracing the doc trimes of Christianity than the numerous insurgents who have enlisted under the banner of Tae-Ping-Wang, the self-styled rebel Emperor, whose head-quarters are in the old capital of the Ming dynasty–Nanking—a city of such importance that it bears the same relation to Peking—the Chinese [...]
[...] China, where the manners and customs of the people may almost be said to be stereotyped, and the son is rarely permitted to rise above the social rank of the father, it is extraordinary that Tae-Ping Wang, whose [...]
[...] importance. - - Acting upon the instructions supposed to have been given him in heaven, Tae-Ping-Wang, with a sword in one hand and the seal of Christ in the other, went forth like one mad. But he assured the people that he was not mad, and urged them, with tears in his eyes, to join him in the service [...]
[...] the ingenious viridity of the English commander. A new light has, however, been of late thrown upon the Taitsang affair. It will be remembered that the Chung Wang in his auto graphic deposition stated that the city was given up to him by one Li Wen-ping, a Canton Mandarin. The rea [...]
[...] troops had not been paid for three months, and both they and he were anxious for a new state of things. Li himself became a rebel, and was subsequently placed by the Chung Wang in command at Taitsang. Here he determined to change sides again, and accordingly visited Li-san-ta-jen's camp and arranged [...]
[...] command at Taitsang. Here he determined to change sides again, and accordingly visited Li-san-ta-jen's camp and arranged about giving over the city. Meanwhile the Chung Wang got wind of his proceedings, and hastening to Taitsang anticipated his treachery by cutting off his head. “The devils,” says the [...]
[...] wind of his proceedings, and hastening to Taitsang anticipated his treachery by cutting off his head. “The devils,” says the Chung Wang, “reached Taitsang and so did I.” From the time of his arrival the Chung Wang himself took command, and thus the welcome which the Futai's brother and Holland, [...]
[...] with the disciplined Chinese, received, was not a piece of treachery, as has up to the present been imagined, but the result of the Chung Wang's discovery of Li's infidelity. Al though this explanation affords no excuse for the neglect shown by the English and Chinese commanders of the disciplined [...]
