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The London and China telegraph27.08.1861
  • Datum
    Dienstag, 27. August 1861
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 9
[...] sionaries who have called on him at various times, and one continued with him for more than a month. Excepting that portion of the mansion occupied by Teen Wang and his family, all females are strictly prohibited the premises. One was brought in by a native teacher—his own little daughter, ten or twelve years old; and as soon as the information got out [...]
[...] daughter, ten or twelve years old; and as soon as the information got out the head manager of the premises came and hurried her off, not allowing her time to eat her breakfast. It is true that Teen Wang uses girls as personal servants, but with five wives of his own there is not much occa sion, notwithstanding, to insinuate any uncleanness in his case other [...]
[...] cluded and purged out the whole. There may be secret exceptions, but the public and general course of things runs in this uncommonly pure and extraordinary channel, for which Teen Wang should have due credit, whatever else may be his faults and failings. And however ob jectionable polygamy may be, it is certainly less objectionable than the [...]
[...] other course of uncleanness, prostitution, and concubinage, practised by some of the citizens of more enlightened nations, who would feign take many exceptions at the polygamy of Teen Wang and his people. While we make no apology for this, we deeply deplore that, and must conclude that polygamy is the lesser evil of the two. The one may land the trans [...]
[...] power that rules among the nations? and, if so, the one who, wrote this article before me must admit that God has not been an idle spectator of the Teen Wang movement, that it has not all happened so; for he has said, “the nation and kingdom that will not serve me shall perish.” Has not China been tested iong enough, and proved by their practice for [...]
[...] some time yet. And as to their devastation and cruelty, you will find it little better in any city where the commander allows it sacked, however religious he may be himself. And as to calling Teen Wang and Chung Wang by ugly names, such as “one is a powerless dreamer,” and the other “a sensual, ruthless brigand,” this amounts to no argument at all, but [...]
[...] And, if so, he is surely begging the question, and anticipating a woful con d:tion, for which he has not the shadow of foundation. The fact is that, when his religious instructor from Canton arrived last October, Teen Wang immediately sent him word, by the Prime Minister, Kow Wang, that he was not only at liberty to preach and invite his own brethren, thebaptists, to come [...]
[...] and help him, but that he appointed him No. 1, to take the superinten dence and management of this “religious despotism;” to which he readily consented, and united with Chung Wang in availing himself of so favour. able an opportunity to extend as wide a religious toleration to all nations and denominations as the newspapers would circulate. Afterwards, at [...]
[...] matters, or else he does the revolutionists an exceeding injustice. And on what grounds does he charge them with religious depotism 2 Has Teen Wang committed any overt act interdicting the free toleration granted by his son, the young Prince? He can point to none—none has been committed, nor likely to be. For the editor knows very well that [...]
The London and China telegraph27.02.1864
  • Datum
    Samstag, 27. Februar 1864
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 6
[...] matter is now in the hands of the French Consular authorities. The Imperialists, under Ching and Major Bayley, have taken Ping-wang after some sharp fighting, losing about 150 men and inflicting a loss on the rebels of about 500, lesides 300 prisoners subsequently slaughtered, together [...]
[...] twenty-three stockades in front of Lowmun, that the hearts of the rebels first began to fail them, and that it was on the departure of Chung Wang on the 23rd of 10th moon (De cember 3rd) for Woochow, Ne Wang and others first gave [...]
[...] their own lives, the question arises under what plea did they again collect an army and intrench themselves Each of the five wangs and four headmen had under him 20,000 or 30,000 men, who continued to wear long hair, and were in possession of the three gates of the city. [...]
[...] men, who continued to wear long hair, and were in possession of the three gates of the city. “On the 25th (December 5) Né Wang sent out Mowang's head. On the 26th the Futai went to the stockade situated immediately without the wall, to receive the allegiance of the [...]
[...] head. On the 26th the Futai went to the stockade situated immediately without the wall, to receive the allegiance of the rebel wangs. The wangs and headmen, in all nine men came, but accompanied by a large body of men fully armed, and whose appearance wore an air of fierceness. They demanded [...]
[...] their leaders killed, at once shaved their heads and tendered allegiance, willing to return to peaceful avocations. “Now, we find that Né Wang and the other wangs and head men, during the three years of their possession of Soo-chow, had committed incalculable evil, and the people they killed ex [...]
Punch23.03.1861
  • Datum
    Samstag, 23. März 1861
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; Bletchley
Anzahl der Treffer: 1
[...] W. O fie, naughty WANG-WANG, don't scratch little, brother, You’re spoiling his pattern, you mischievous dunce: Live like good little cannibals, love one another— [...]
All the year round05.12.1874
  • Datum
    Samstag, 05. Dezember 1874
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; New York, NY
Anzahl der Treffer: 2
[...] the latter being generally applied to the lower grades of civil and military officials. Consequently Mr. Jones becomes Wang Lao-yeh or Wang Seán-shēng; Wang (litterally “prince ’’) being about as [...]
[...] Joneses, and Robinsons; for Chin (gold), Chang (long), Wang (prince) and Shih (stone) are quite as common surnames in the Celestial Empire as our own much [...]
The London and China telegraph12.02.1863
  • Datum
    Donnerstag, 12. Februar 1863
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 6
[...] said to be captured by the Taiping Rebels. Commander Creasy in looking for them, put himself in communication with the Kan-wang, or Shield King, who has command of the rebel forces at the east gate of the city, and who showed much anxiety in giving all the information required ; but nothing of the junks [...]
[...] of the necessaries of life, while ordinary comforts were not to be found by their chief leaders. This was exemplified in the case of the Kan-wang, who solicited the commander of the gun-boat to let him have some English soap and candles, a request which was readily complied with. On the other hand [...]
[...] additional guns of large calibre are placed in prominent posi tions. The number of Taipings and pressed inhabitants within the city was stated by the Kan-wang to be nearly two millions, but of course this statement must be received with the usual allowance for Chinese exaggeration. At the same time it was [...]
[...] mustered a large body of well-equipped men. In reconnoitring the outer defences, Commander Creasy met with no hostile dis play from the Taipings. Indeed the Kan-wang and other chiefs were rather friendly than otherwise. [...]
[...] “British Consulate, Shanghai, Nov. 19, 1862. “Sir, Ll have the honour to inform you that a large force of rebels left Soochow, Hangchow, and Hoochow, headed by the Ting Wang, Mu Wang, and Ha Wang, for the purpose of attempting the re-capture of Kahding and Tsimpo, and taking if possible Sung Keong, Shanghai, and [...]
[...] artillery, and the whole force was utterly routed with immense loss. The Ting Wang was drowned, the Mu Wang badly wounded, and an extraor dinary number of chiefs killed and taken prisoners, the rebels having in cautiously trusted to a floating bridge, which gave way at the first rush for [...]
The London and China telegraph27.07.1874
  • Datum
    Montag, 27. Juli 1874
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 5
[...] to hear some day that the Pagoda had been blown down. A few months since we commented on a case in the Mixed Court, of Mr. J. H. Mackie against his compradore, Wang Shang-yuen. . After a patient hearing of the case before Dr. Yates and Chen, it has been found that the account presented [...]
[...] Shang-yuen. . After a patient hearing of the case before Dr. Yates and Chen, it has been found that the account presented by Mr. Mackie was correct. Wang Shang-yuen had shares in the Ping On, but even if these were valuable, there would be a large balance unaccounted for, and which the compradore is [...]
[...] the Ping On, but even if these were valuable, there would be a large balance unaccounted for, and which the compradore is unable to pay. . At his own request Wang was allowed to go to Ningpo to sell his houses and lands, in order to meet the claims of his creditors; but it seems that the land had been mortgaged [...]
[...] the Hoo-quong Bank over Tls. 10,000. Failing any assets, it remained for the Court to punish the delinquent debtor, and after reference to the Taoutai, Wang Shang-yuen is sentenced to two years' imprisonment at the Mixed Court, the term to begin on [...]
[...] of the sentence, Wang will be released both from prison and from his creditors. - Two important cases were heard on appeal from the Mixed [...]
All the year round29.08.1874
  • Datum
    Samstag, 29. August 1874
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London; New York, NY
Anzahl der Treffer: 2
[...] eyes, sits knitting in a corner, surrounded by a ragged troup of urchins. “Now, Wang Wang, here's a rabbit. Eat your dinner as in your distant home.” And to my horror the noble savage seizes the [...]
[...] may they not in their gradual descent come some day to the doing of something very similar themselves? Wang Wang waves the rabbit skin above his head, dances his grace after meat, and with [...]
The London and China telegraph03.01.1865
  • Datum
    Dienstag, 03. Januar 1865
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 3
[...] a few days since at Kuang-sing-fu in, the province of Kiang-si, between the Imperialist forces and a large rebel army led by Hung Yuan-cheng, a near relative of the deceased Tien Wang, and Li Shuiseng, a relative of the Chung Wang, whose title was Yu Wang, or the Admired King. The former was killed [...]
[...] toms—as mere anticipations of evil? Exchanging the fictitious Chinese Minister of The Times, “San-pan wang," for the real personage, Prince Kung, every rightly Chinese in formed Englishman would render the conclusion of the amusing, if not candid, anecdote of suppositions thus:– “. He might conclude by assur [...]
[...] how is it the public are not satisfied with a more substantial appearance of these facts in The Times 2 Before leaving the San-pan-wang anecdote it is necessary to notice the statement—“that the provinces which were lately the scene of the rebel lion have recovered their green and fertile aspect: that the places of the [...]
The London and China telegraph18.11.1864
  • Datum
    Freitag, 18. November 1864
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 5
[...] kuo-fan as to the capture of Nanking is given at length, and the Emperor makes the following note: “It is recorded.” Aug. 16. Deciding that Chung-wang and Hung Jen-ta be not conducted to Peking, but their sentence of being cut to pieces [...]
[...] this is the celebrated turtle mentioned in Forrester's account of Nanking, constructed of one block of marble. The next thing was the Tien-wang's palace, which must have been most gorgeous. The entrance or reception hall is panelled in carved wood, and the pillars and ceiling are splendidly carved, painted [...]
[...] which are little houses, or offices, lying in ruins, and on the other is a garden full of trees. Thence we passed into what must have been the bona fide residence of the Tien-wang, and this, although now a mere heap of ruins, must have been of enormous extent and full of valuable stone work. In the garden [...]
[...] dug up, and all the flooring torn to pieces. I was told that ten millions of taels in sycee had been found in the Tien-wang's palace, but half that amount is probably nearer the truth. The reception hall is still preserved, as the fire did [...]
[...] industriously occupied in scraping the gold off the pillars. I should mention that the palace is surrounded by a wall of about thirty feet in height. From the Tien-wang's palace we went to the “breach” near the Taiping gate, and I am really astonished that the rebels gave the Imperialists a chance of making that [...]
The London and China telegraph24.06.1873
  • Datum
    Dienstag, 24. Juni 1873
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 4
[...] 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 [...]