Book contents
- Frontmatter
- PREFACE
- Contents
- LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
- CHAPTER I UP TO NANKING
- CHAPTER II THE MING TOMBS
- CHAPTER III THE TAIPINGS AT THEIR CAPITAL
- CHAPTER IV A NAVAL SQUADRON INLAND
- CHAPTER V ADMIRAL HOPE'S EXPLORATION
- CHAPTER VI JUNK TRAVELLING IN HOO-PEH
- CHAPTER VII SHI-SHOW TO I-CHANG
- CHAPTER VIII GORGES AND RAPIDS
- CHAPTER IX EASTERN SZ'CHUAN
- CHAPTER X VISITS AND CEREMONIES
- CHAPTER XI THE GOLD-SAND RIVER
- CHAPTER XII CROSS RANGES
- CHAPTER XIII CHUNG-KING
- CHAPTER XIV THE FOUR VALLEYS
- CHAPTER XV SÜ-CHOW AND THE WESTERN REBELS
- CHAPTER XVI PING-SHAN — OUR FARTHEST
- CHAPTER XVII THE UPPER YANG-TSZE
- CHAPTER XVIII DOWN THE KIN-CHA KIANG
- CHAPTER XIX RETURN FROM THE INTERIOR
- APPENDIX
- Frontmatter
- PREFACE
- Contents
- LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
- CHAPTER I UP TO NANKING
- CHAPTER II THE MING TOMBS
- CHAPTER III THE TAIPINGS AT THEIR CAPITAL
- CHAPTER IV A NAVAL SQUADRON INLAND
- CHAPTER V ADMIRAL HOPE'S EXPLORATION
- CHAPTER VI JUNK TRAVELLING IN HOO-PEH
- CHAPTER VII SHI-SHOW TO I-CHANG
- CHAPTER VIII GORGES AND RAPIDS
- CHAPTER IX EASTERN SZ'CHUAN
- CHAPTER X VISITS AND CEREMONIES
- CHAPTER XI THE GOLD-SAND RIVER
- CHAPTER XII CROSS RANGES
- CHAPTER XIII CHUNG-KING
- CHAPTER XIV THE FOUR VALLEYS
- CHAPTER XV SÜ-CHOW AND THE WESTERN REBELS
- CHAPTER XVI PING-SHAN — OUR FARTHEST
- CHAPTER XVII THE UPPER YANG-TSZE
- CHAPTER XVIII DOWN THE KIN-CHA KIANG
- CHAPTER XIX RETURN FROM THE INTERIOR
- APPENDIX
Summary
The following pages were prepared for the press some months since; but the publication of the work has been delayed till the autumn season, at the request of Mr. Murray.
Late events in China, and the policy adopted by the present Government, have changed our attitude towards the Taiping rebels; but as that of the Imperial power remains the same, both with respect to the Taipings and to other insurrectionists in the interior, any remarks on the state of the rebellion are as applicable now as when they were written.
In offering to the reading public a narrative of the “Upper Yang-tsze Expedition,”I must in justice remark that the undertaking was a private enterprise of Lieut.-Colonel H. A. Sarel, 17th Lancers, Dr. Alfred Barton, and myself; while the fourth member of the expedition, the Rev. S. Schereschewsky, of the “American Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions,” afforded his assistance gratuitously.
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- Five Months on the Yang-TszeWith a Narrative of the Exploration of its Upper Waters and Notices of the Present Rebellions in China, pp. v - viiiPublisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2010First published in: 1862