Volltextsuche ändern

155 Treffer
Suchbegriff: Wang

Über die Volltextsuche können Sie mit einem oder mehreren Begriffen den Gesamtbestand der digitalisierten Zeitungen durchsuchen.

Hier können Sie gezielt in einem oder mehreren Zeitungsunternehmen bzw. Zeitungstiteln suchen, tagesgenau nach Zeitungsausgaben recherchieren oder auf bestimmte Zeiträume eingrenzen. Auch Erscheinungs- und Verbreitungsorte der Zeitungen können in die Suche mit einbezogen werden. Detaillierte Hinweise zur Suche.

Datum

Für Der gerade Weg/Illustrierter Sonntag haben Sie die Möglichkeit, auf Ebene der Zeitungsartikel in Überschriften oder Artikeltexten zu suchen.

The London and China telegraph12.01.1865
  • Datum
    Donnerstag, 12. Januar 1865
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] The Imperialists began to advance against the city in July from Chung. ching. I went out with Tow Wang against them. We met them 40 li from the city, and Tow Wang divided his men into two bodies, the right body under a Kin Wang was to out-flank the Imperialists while Tow Wang [...]
[...] body under a Kin Wang was to out-flank the Imperialists while Tow Wang retired in front of them. The manoeuvre succeeded. The Imperialists rushed on after Tow Wang, who retired and then turned at them, while Kin Wang took them in flank and drove them back; about 150 limpe rialists were killed, no quarter being given. Tow Wang pushed on till he [...]
[...] beheaded, cut down, and driven into the creeks. Demetrius was killed in one of the fights, and Pasquali died of sunstroke. When we went back to the city Tow Wang and Kang Wang assembled all the men into a square, and mounted a sort of scaffold made of tables. Tow Wang addressed them first. He mentioned the words Soochow, Quinsan, and [...]
[...] them in the same strain. his lasted some two or three hours; while it was going on, some of the soldiers commenced firing off their muskets. Tow Wang ordered silence, but another report was heard, the offender was ordered up, he was a clean-looking boy of fifteen years' old, he was made to kneel down, but Kang Wang begged his life. Tow Wang, how [...]
[...] several rates of postage (including the Belgian transit rate) therein mentioned. The Sword of CHUNG WANG.-General Gordon, of Southampton, has received the following letter from his distinguished son, Colonel Gordon :-‘‘I send home Chung Wang's sword. It is wrapped in a rebel [...]
[...] has received the following letter from his distinguished son, Colonel Gordon :-‘‘I send home Chung Wang's sword. It is wrapped in a rebel flag belonging to Tieu Chwang, a rebel chief, next in command to Wang, and who was killed on it at Chan-Chu-Fu. You will see marks of his blood on the flag. Chung Wang's sword was given by him to Tye [...]
[...] San-quo-jan, and this gift was accompanied with permission to San-quo jan to execute anyone, whatever his rank might be, without reference to Peking. In fact it was a symbol of the power of dictator. Tien Wang, the rebel chief at Nanking, gave this sword to Chung Wang, with the same power as the Imperialists, and it was this symbol of chief and supreme [...]
[...] the rebel chief at Nanking, gave this sword to Chung Wang, with the same power as the Imperialists, and it was this symbol of chief and supreme Command which Chung Wang handed over to Tye Wang when he was recalled to Nanking. It fell into my hands at Seyang, on the 9th of March, 1864, and has on it Chung Wang's name, “Li-tzn-tguen, Chung [...]
[...] recalled to Nanking. It fell into my hands at Seyang, on the 9th of March, 1864, and has on it Chung Wang's name, “Li-tzn-tguen, Chung Wang, meaning ‘faithful prince.’ Chung Wang has since been taken pri soner by the Imperialists at Nanking.” WREck of The “Alicia ANNIE," FROM MANILA.—Another example [...]
[...] battle to which I have alluded above, they lost almost the only two chiefs of note who remained unaccounted for after the fall of Nanking and Hoo chow. One, Hung-yuan-chéng, a near relative of the Tien-wang, was killed in action; the second, the Yu-wang, a cousin of Chung-wang, was taken prisoner, and will, of course, be decapitated. Their army was de [...]
The London and China telegraph03.02.1864
  • Datum
    Mittwoch, 03. Februar 1864
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] from any offensive movement. The tide of Imperialist success wiil thus be arrested when it promised to carry all before it. The Chung-wang was known to despair of further successful resistance, and there can be little doubt that the remaining rebel cities between Soochow and Nanking would have opened [...]
[...] conduct of the latter, the force will remain in statu quo, unless under circumstances of pressing danger to the country. “The adopted son of the Na-Wang, a fine youth of eighteen, remains under the protection of Major Gordon, by whom his father's body has been recovered, and honourably interred at [...]
[...] Major GoRDON. It appears that after the failure of the night attack on the Low-mun stockades, General CHING came to the MAJOR and informed him that LAR-WANG, with three other Wangs and thirty-five Tunchwangs, and their followers, had opened negotiations for the coming over of their troops, and [...]
[...] Wangs and thirty-five Tunchwangs, and their followers, had opened negotiations for the coming over of their troops, and handing over Soochow to the Imperialists. CHUNG-WANG and Mo-WANG were averse to this, and wanted to fight it out. The negotiation was continued, and on the 1st December GoRDON [...]
[...] “ and a little hitch with the bridge, which had to be seventy “yards long, might cause a repulse.” At length GoRDON himself sees LAR-WANG, and tells him that mere neutrality would not do, that “unless they could give up one of the gates “it would be better for them to fight, or else vacate the city.” [...]
[...] would not do, that “unless they could give up one of the gates “it would be better for them to fight, or else vacate the city.” CHING and LAR-WANG continue their interviews; GoRDON makes it imperative that Mo-WANG should be given up to him, and this being agreed to, he “went to the FootAI, who was out, but he saw [...]
[...] “more trouble to China.” That unhappy individual was, it seems, by that time, past all the troubles of this world, for, at a council held that very afternoon in Mo-WANG's palace, “the “discussion got higher and higher, till Kong-WANG got up and “took off his robes. Mo-WANG asked him what he was doing, [...]
[...] “discussion got higher and higher, till Kong-WANG got up and “took off his robes. Mo-WANG asked him what he was doing, “when Kong-WANG drew his dagger, and stabbed Mo-WANG “in the neck. The Mo-WANG fell over the table in front of “the throne, and the other Wangs seized him, and decapitated [...]
[...] “the throne, and the other Wangs seized him, and decapitated “him in the entrance. They then mounted their horses, and “rode off to their troops, Mo-WANG's head being sent to Gene “ral CHING.” On the night of the 4th, the rebels all shaved their heads, in token of submission to the Imperialists. Mean [...]
[...] at noon ; but circumstances occur which lead Major GoRDON to suppose that the FootAI was not keeping his promises of safety and protection to the Wangs. He became uneasy, and finds at last that LAR-WANG and four other Wangs had been beheaded, and their bodies brutally treated. Just before leaving for Quinsan [...]
The London and China telegraph08.10.1864
  • Datum
    Samstag, 08. Oktober 1864
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] was repulsed, and compelled to retire some distance. We published some days ago a rumour that reached us to the effect that Chung Wang had been executed at Nanking. We have, however, received later information of the most reliable character by which it would appear that not only is the Chung [...]
[...] have, however, received later information of the most reliable character by which it would appear that not only is the Chung Wang still alive, but that orders have been received for his transmission to Peking, where his fate will be decided. A Shanghai rebel paper writes:—“We have received intelli [...]
[...] they were victorious, and in the month of August they took the city of Yung-nan. Here the insurrection first received its permanent external form. Hung-siu-tsuen assumed the title of Tien Wang, or Heavenly King, was proclaimed Emperor of China, and nominated four of his followers as subordinate “kings,” one for each quarter of the Empire. [...]
[...] siege was raised. During the war between England and the empire they were left alone. Then came the expedition on the Yang-tze where the Wangs, or Kings of Nanking, received the English graciously. Then came their attempts on Ningpo and Shanghai, which made them our enemies. They were expelled from Ningpo ; they were driven to a [...]
[...] famatics who believed that their chief was a person of Trinity must make believe to be orthodox Buddhists, if they would escape decapitation. There is an end of the poor Wangs. When he heard that Gordon was coming, the “Heavenly King,” the Tien-Wang, , without-waiting for the explosion of the mine which made a breach in his walls, took poisoned [...]
[...] His courage was extraordinary. When the Imperialist leader, Ho-chen, occupied a hill just opposite his palace at Nanking, from which, had he chosen, he might have shelled it and destroyed it, the Tien-Wang hung out the sacred banner over the walls, and sat calmly composing doxologies for the use of his followers. The Wangs between them made the [...]
[...] Its population has been decimated, and those who remain are starving; The Porcelain Tower, one of the wonders of the world, is now a mound of rubbish. Being jealous of two other Wangs, with their followers, the King first set the Northern Wang upon the Eastern Wang till he extir pated him, and then quietly made an end of the survivor and his 10,000 [...]
[...] pated him, and then quietly made an end of the survivor and his 10,000 men. As the Porcelain Tower was supposed to have been his vantage ground, it was blown up by the Tien-Wang. The Ching-Wang, or Fighting King, has been taken prisoner. So has the Kan-Wang, a sort of Minister of the Interior, who is described by Mr. Forrest, an English [...]
[...] at his camp outside the south gate of the city. “When the Imperialists made good their entrance into the city they found that the palace of the Tien Wang, the leader of the rebellion, and the claimant for many years Fº of Divine honours and attributes, had been burnt to the ground. It is said that the impostor and his immediate [...]
[...] days. After the assault he managed to leave the city with a few followers, but he was captured three days subsequently by a party of cavalry. . I was much pressed to visit the Chung Wang in his confinement, but de clined, as !". no personal acquaintance with him. “On the day following my interview with the Commander-in-Chief I [...]
The London and China telegraph14.03.1864
  • Datum
    Montag, 14. März 1864
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 9
[...] date the 12th of December, 1863, it contained a memorandum com municated by Major Gordon himself, stating that on the 28th of November, on the morning after La-wang and other leaders had opened negotiations with the Futai for the coming over of the troops, the Tartar General brought to him the heads of the traitors, who said he thought the [...]
[...] garrison were willing to give the city up to the Imperial Government on con dition that their lives and property should be guaranteed. Major Gordon added that he conversed with La-wang, who seemed to have some doubts, from past experience of Tartar perfidy, and told him that would be an exceed ingly acceptable thing to bringtogether the conflicting parties in China; and, [...]
[...] adjourned to the great Court, where they put on their robes, crowns, &c.; that the Governor mounted his throne and began an address, in which he stated their difficulties. The other Wangs answered him, and the disscus sion grew higher and higher, till Kung-wang drew a dagger and stabbed Mo-wang in the neck, and the other wangs seized him and decapitated [...]
[...] to the rebels. The morning after the troops left Gordon started for the city, sending the two steamers to meet him, as from information he ob tained in Mo-wang's house he expected to have recaptured the Firefly, which had been taken from him. He saw the chief conspirator riding in the city to the Deputy-Viceroy's camp to make his [...]
[...] assassination at Soochow. This person's narrative stated that after the rebel commander-in-chief left Soochow the Europeans all lived together in the Mo-wang's #. and were well treated; that on the 4th of Decem ber the Mo-wang had invited half-a-dozen of the other wangs to a large dinner, over which it was understood they were to discuss what was to be [...]
[...] ber the Mo-wang had invited half-a-dozen of the other wangs to a large dinner, over which it was understood they were to discuss what was to be done; that the Mo-wang had no idea of the treachery which was in store; that he was standing up saying something loud when all at once a man [...]
[...] belonging to the Liu-wang went behind him, and with a long knife which he had concealed up to that time stabbed the Mo-wang in the body; that the Liu-wang immediately jumped towards the body and cut the head off. [...]
[...] being looted, and that persons and property would be respected. They were to receive one month's pay in lieu of loot. The writer visited the Mo-wang's palace. On the stone steps of the reception-hall lay the body of the truly brave and noble-minded Mo-wang; his head was outside the city in the hands of Ching. On raising the cloak that covered his body a [...]
[...] city in the hands of Ching. On raising the cloak that covered his body a stab was seen in his stomach and nine in his back. Sad as was the fate in store for the other Wangs, one can but think it was a just retribution for this cowardly assassination of one who had gained the respect and admira tion of his enemies. This was from one of Major Gordon's officers. With [...]
The London and China telegraph07.07.1864
  • Datum
    Donnerstag, 07. Juli 1864
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 9
[...] the stockades on the north, east, and west sides. The rebel loss was about 2,000, most of whom were Canton ese. Four Wangs, viz., the Gan Wang, Fu Wang, and two Yu Wangs were captured, and beheaded on the night subsequent to the attack. The above are the names of the beheaded [...]
[...] Wangs were captured, and beheaded on the night subsequent to the attack. The above are the names of the beheaded Wangs, as reported by the Chinese since the capture, but before that event it had been understood that there were resident in the city the Hoo Wang (Chin), Tso Wang (Hwang), Teih [...]
[...] that event it had been understood that there were resident in the city the Hoo Wang (Chin), Tso Wang (Hwang), Teih Wang, and Tsoo-le Wang. The loss on the part of the Impe rialists was comparatively trifling. During the week previous to the assault they had some two or three hundred men killed [...]
[...] assault. These were, for the most part, Kiang-pih men, who reported that the population numbered about 20,000, of whom 2,000 were Cantonese soldiery under the Hoo Wang (popularly known as “Cockeye"). It was arranged that in the event of an assault the Kiang-pih men were to wear white turbans, so as [...]
[...] very little property of value was found. It is worthy of notice that Chang-chow was originally taken by the rebels under the Chung Wang Li, at 2 p.m. on the sixth day of the fourth month, while it was on the same day of the same month, and even at the same hour, that it was re-taken by the Futai Li. [...]
[...] dition. It was, nevertheless, well conceived, and, with a less active oppo ment than Gordon, might have succeeded—partially at least. Chung wang hoped, by a sudden dash, to secure Kiang-yin and Chiang-zu, and possibly, also Quinsan, while Gordon's whole force was employed the other side of Soochow, at a distance of several days' march from the cities [...]
[...] drawing to a close. The rebellion is on its last legs, and within the next two months it may fairly be anticipated that Nanking will be the only city still owning allegiance to the Tien-wang. If a report which is current among the Chinese be true, that Hoochow has fallen into the hands of the Imperialists, the province of Che-keang is now completely clear of [...]
[...] Taiping ranks are held back, and the long-haired fighting men of twelve to fourteen years' service are brought by their brave leader the CHUNG-WANG to the last struggle in the cause of “The Heavenly Kingdom of Great Peace.” We unhesitatingly designate this leader brave, as every account of his actions in [...]
[...] the field point to him as possessed of great prowess as a sol dier and skill in generalship. But for his strategic movements, the TIEN WANG's hordes might have been conquered long ago. Should he fall into the hands of GoRDON, we have no doubt but that gallant officer will extend to him the aegis of British [...]
The London and China telegraph04.01.1866
  • Datum
    Donnerstag, 04. Januar 1866
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 8
[...] them into the province, and stayed with them until the 14th July, when I deserted them in disgust. The name of the chief I joined at Changchow was the Tze Wang, and it was with his party, to the number of 20,000, that I left Changchow. There were twelve Europeans with them at that time. Eleven days [...]
[...] party, to the number of 20,000, that I left Changchow. There were twelve Europeans with them at that time. Eleven days after leaving Changchow the Tze Wang's division be came disorganised near Yingting, on a branch of the Han river, and I joined the Kan Wang. It was with the [...]
[...] came disorganised near Yingting, on a branch of the Han river, and I joined the Kan Wang. It was with the latter that I entered this province. The Kan Wang numbers his force at 100,000, but he has not more than 15,000 fighting men, who, however, are well armed. I [...]
[...] was very ill with dysentery when I left. The remainder, I believe, were all murdered at different times. While with the Tze Wang, after leaving Changchow, I was four days without food; but the Kan Wang had been well supplied by pillage. When left, the rebels were talking of re [...]
[...] supplied by pillage. When left, the rebels were talking of re treating towards Kiangsi. The rebels have great confidence in the Kan Wang; the latter is an exceedingly clever man, very fond of European ideas, but very distrustful of foreigners. None of the Europeans were allowed to hold any authority, [...]
[...] others into Changchow with letters and passes, endeavouring to get the Europeans over; but Gerard having previously cheated the Tze Wang out of $3,000, the latter seized and beheaded him. The greatest number of Europeans ever at Changchow was [...]
[...] cause of my wishing to desert was seeing two Chinese man darins burnt alive by the rebels in the city of Changchow. For every tail of a mandarin soldier produced the Kan Wang gives $6 reward. The Kan Wang is about 35 years of age. He is the principal rebel chief at the present moment. I have never [...]
[...] The country people are very hostile. They had cut down the unripe paddy around Chenping to prevent its falling into the hands of the Kan Wang. The latter, unlike the Tze Wang, does not allow useless devastation among the villages. (Signed) GEORGE BAFFEy. [...]
The London and China telegraph28.09.1864
  • Datum
    Mittwoch, 28. September 1864
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 10
[...] became a mere question of time how long the beleaguered garrison could hold out. ... On the 17th ult. news was received that the rebel Emperor, the Tien Wang, or Heavenly Prince, had committed suicide by swallow ing gold-leaf. The besiegers pushed on their work still more rapidly than before, and on the 19th an enormous mine which had been run up to the [...]
[...] for this assertion there is not the slightest foundation, as on the day follow ing the assault there remained no trace of a struggle. Having passed the wall, a rush was made for the Tien Wang's Palace, which was at a dis tance of about four miles from the breach. The palace was surrounded by a wall, about twenty-five or thirty feet [...]
[...] Kuo-fan's possession. One of them is of solid gold, and weighs about thirty pounds. Meanwhile the Chung Wang (the Faithful Prince), who had escaped with the Tien Wang's son, was captured by some villagers a few miles from the city, and brought in triumph to Nanking. It is said that when [...]
[...] with the Tien Wang's son, was captured by some villagers a few miles from the city, and brought in triumph to Nanking. It is said that when the Chung Wang saw that at least a portion of his party must be captured, he insisted on Tien Wang's son taking the pony which he was riding —a pony which has attained a name for great strength and swiftness—and es [...]
[...] of his life. Meanwhile, he awaits his sentence from Peking. What that sentence will be there can be no question. Indeed, it were madness to allow one so renowned as the Chung Wang to escape. His name would be the signal for revolt, and myriads in all parts of the country would flock around him if he raised his standard. [...]
[...] who would have had little respect for his divinity, and that his body has been found, this disputed point is now satisfactorily cleared up. Chung Wang, the resolute and able Taiping general, who is already known to Europe, not only by his defence of Soochow but also by acts of modera tion, and even more than moderation, towards his European and American [...]
[...] his way through the besieging army wsth 2,000 of his followers. This, however, proves to have been a mistake, for he is undoubtedly a prisoner in the hands of the Imperialists. This Chung Wang is the only man whom the Taiping movement has produced on the rebel side who gave [...]
[...] stronghold of the Taipings, had fallen. By the present mail from Shanghai, we are in receipt of the details of that impor tant capture, with the information that the TIEN WANG, the CHUNG WANG, and other rebel chiefs, were within its walls during the siege. We learn, also, that HUNG-sis-TsIUEN, [...]
[...] point of view, it is the greatest that has occurred. Here fell the originator of the movement by his own hand, while his brave coadjutor, CHUNG WANG, and no less able chief in the political part, the KAN WANG, were taken prisoners. In thus capturing these men the Imperialists have secured within [...]
[...] lion ; and as their fate may be easily supposed to be decapitation, if not worse, their death, added to that of the TIEN WANG will end the history of Taipingdom. Fifteen years have elapsed since this upas tree was first planted in the Southern provinces of China, and sent its baneful influence [...]
The London and China telegraph09.11.1864
  • Datum
    Mittwoch, 09. November 1864
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 6
[...] to learn the real state of affairs about Hoo-chow-ſoo, has just returned, and reports as follows:– - “The Chung Wang was in command up to the last—the force in arms, in and about Hoo-chow-ſoo numbering 300,000 with plenty of ammunition and ordnance, and provisions in [...]
[...] of Suchow and Changchowfoo; the steamer Hyson, and another, under foreign management being there too. This produced a determination in the Chung-Wang to evacuate Hoo-chow-foo; and evacuated Hoo-chow-foo was accordingly. “Three days after—we repeat, three days afterwards, Le [...]
[...] rize. “A laughable story is told of the second capture of the Chung Wang here, at Hoo-chow-foo, his head—the veritable caput —with loud clamour of gongs, being sent round to all the villages, that people might behold the head of the arch traitor : [...]
[...] villages, that people might behold the head of the arch traitor : Our reporter, wicked sceptic, loudly declares that the head said to be the Chung Wang's truly sat on the shoulders, a week or two ago, of a man whose highest grade in life was that of a coolie.” [...]
[...] after the taking of Nanking the rebels were like “broken tiles,” and scat. tering them would be as easy as “splitting canes.” He went on to order that two of the chiefs taken at Nanking, Chung-Wang and Kan-Wang, the latter a brother of the rebel Prince of Peace, should be sent to Peking, where it is understood they will meet with a fate which ought to disabuse [...]
[...] that this ingenious people had discovered everything and perfected nothing, they have at least carried the art of torture to a pitch undreamt of by the ruder, Western intellects. . . Chung-Wang and Kan-Wang will be brushed with wire brushes till their flesh is gradually torn from their bodies and they die under the operation. We may hope that this is the last we [...]
The London and China telegraphSupplement 29.09.1860
  • Datum
    Samstag, 29. September 1860
  • Erschienen
    London
  • Verbreitungsort(e)
    London
Anzahl der Treffer: 1
[...] LABUAN. Advices from this place to the 25th state that the notorious Mah-chow-Wang, from Hong Kong, made an effort to lead the convicts to murder all the Europeans. The Governor proceeded in the steamer Victoria to visit Sarawak and other places. [...]
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 [...]
Suche einschränken
Zeitungsunternehmen
Zeitungstitel
Erscheinungsort
Verbreitungsort
Jahrhundert
Sprache