The Nation Rejoices At Bourbons Restored And War End
The piece laments wartime costs and misrule, warns of debt and frauds, and urges the public to rejoice that the regime of opponents is ended. It argues that treaties failed to achieve war aims while debt and patronage rose, ending with a call to face the looming funded debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Europe
Virginia
Lam
Governing with Sincerity Amid Chinese Degeneration
A royal exhortation warns that neglect by magistrates and deceit among the people undermine rule. Truth and sincerity bind rulers and subjects. without them rebellion and anarchy follow, while virtuous service earns lasting honor and societal felicity.
Patriot and Traitor Distinction Cited in Sincere Court Address
A historical court exhortation calls officers to act with sincerity and duty. It warns against ignoring the sovereign and labels resistance as treachery. The text urges daily oath of honesty and loyalty to the true and faithful path.
Executions Ordered for Rebels at Peking
At Peking on November 29 1814 seventeen rebels were ordered to execution with some cut into pieces and others beheaded. Thirty five were sentenced to transportation but were commuted to strangling after lipprisomircut. Cleheén and others denounced as rebel leaders had not yet been captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Lipprisomircut
Clé-héen
Sartars Preserve Distinction From Chinese, Noted In Source
The document highlights the strict social separation between the sartars and Chinese communities. It emphasizes how locals uphold a clear boundary in customs, areas of residence, and daily interactions. It reflects period attitudes toward ethnic groups and social engineering within the city.
Imperial Edict on Names for Tartar Banners and Eight Banners
The edict states that those in the Tartar Banners who adopt Chinese names with three characters should not be forced to change. It notes the Sons of the Eight Banners use three or four character Tartar names and warns that ordering changes would cause trouble. The government declares no change in practice and deems the matter unnecessary to debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Virginia
Washington
Great Britain
Law of Nations
Mr. Clay
House
Madison
Senate
Canadas
Ho-kw4n-paon
Tsing-yung-tae
Yung-séé
The Order of the Chinese Ministers of State Listed
The document names Sung-keun from Mungkoo Tartary as first minister, Tung-kava from Chékeang as second, To-tainy a Manchow Tartar as third, and Tsaon-chin-yung from Gan-hwily as fourth. Two assistants are P&-ling, once Viceroy of Canton, and Ming-leang, a Meuchow Tartar, with P&-ling absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sung-keun
Mungkoo Tartary
E-le
Tung-kava
Chékeang
To-tainy
Tsaon-chin-yung
Gan-hwily
P&-ling
Canton
Keang-nan
Ming-leang
Also Mentioned on This Page
China
Peking Gazette
Ken-king
Wang
San Kwang
Heaven
Earth
Tagg and
Pae
Colao