...Warren B. Walsh Abstract Late in November, 1867, Anson Burlingame resigned his post as U. S. Minister to China and accepted the invitation of the Tsungli Yamen to take part in China's first diplomatic mission to the Treaty Powers. The minister's party left Peking on November 25, 1867. The second...

...Warren B. Walsh Abstract Anson Burlingame, lawyer and politician, was elected to the Congress of the United States from Massachusetts in 1855 as a member of the Know Nothing Party. Later he changed his allegiance to the new Republican Party of which he was one of the founders in Massachusetts. He...

... a special embassy directly to the governments of the various Treaty Powers to plead for patience and forbearance. A TRANSLATION OF ANSON BURLINGAME'S INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE CHINESE FOREIGN OFFICE KNIGHT BIGGERSTAFF Cornell University DURING the winter of 1867-1868 the Chinese Foreign Office dispatched its...

... to Burlingame, March 6, 1862, Instructions: China, volume 1; Burlingame to Seward, June 17, 1862, Despatches: China, volume 20. 3 Burlingame to Seward, March 7, 1862, Despatches: China, volume 20. 4 Williams S. Wells , The Middle Kingdom , Vol.II, New York , 1883 , pp. 575 – 624...

... whatever the Chinese did. To be sure there were some wavering from a rigid disdain toward the Chinese to a patronizing concern for these pagans, as when the Burlingame Treaty of 1868 was confirmed. But the frustration which resulted when high hopes were not realized as in this instance tended to strengthen...

..., 88 Bunce, Arthur C , review of Korea and the old orders in Eastern Asia, 333 Burkenroad, Martin D., The Development of Marine Resources in Indonesia, 189 Burlingame, Anson: Walsh, 455 Burma reading list: Hobbs, 60 Asia, Southeastern bibliography, 107, 376 nationalism in: Emerson, 208 regionalism...

... found fault with most whatever the Chinese did. To be sure there were some wavering from a rigid disdain toward the Chinese to a patronizing concern for these pagans, as when the Burlingame Treaty of 1868 was confirmed. But the frustration which resulted when high hopes were not realized...

...Andrew Quintam Buddhist Text Translation Society's Buddhism A to Z . Compiled By Ronald B. Epstein . In collaboration with the Editorial Committee of the Buddhist Text Translation Society. Burlingame, Calif. : Buddhist Text Translation Society , 2003 . xxiii , 284 pp. $21.95 (paper...

... 284; The time for decision, 186; U. S. War aims, 186 autobiography: Gayn, 64 bibliography, 83, 205, 304 Bibliography: Cameron, 367, 378; Pritchard biography: Kuo, 202 and others, 81, 204, 303 book-lists and catalogues, 203 Burlingame Mission: Walsh, 274 communism: Snow, 202 See also under separate...

... QUARTERLY to have been brought about because of the intimate knowledge Yung Wing possessed of American life and educational institutions8 and also because the reciprocal nature of the recently concluded Burlingame Treaty between the two countries specifically provided for mutual rights of residence...

... found fault with most whatever the Chinese did. To be sure there were some wavering from a rigid disdain toward the Chinese to a patronizing concern for these pagans, as when the Burlingame Treaty of 1868 was confirmed. But the frustration which resulted when high hopes were not realized...

..., or, shall I say, it sounds familiar because so many people have been struck by this truth. During Lincoln's administration, Anson Burlingame was appointed United States Minister to China. After spending six years in Peking he was, 4 Bcrthold Laufer, "Sino-American Points of Contact," The scientific monthly...

..., Anson Burlingame's In- structions from the Chinese Foreign Office, 277 Bingham, Woodbridge, The founding of the Vang dynasty, 90; review of The end is not yet: China at war, 284 Bisson, T . A., American policy in the Far East, 1931-1940,193 Blakeslee, George H., review of British relations with China...

...-American history to provide examples of cultural internationalism in action. Most of these cases are familiar, though some, like those of Ge Kunhua and Frank Goodnow, are less so to non-specialists. The first essay deals with Lincoln's minister to China, Anson Burlingame, whose qualities convinced...

... with American extraterritoriality in China in the 1840s and continue with the Chinese exclusion laws in the 1880s. In the latter case, the exception was the Supreme Court decision that upheld the 1882 Chinese exclusion act, thus negating the free migration article of the 1868 Burlingame Treaty between the Qing...

.... Fairbank on the customs service; Knight Biggerstaff on the Burlingame mission; contributions by Cyrus H. Peake, L. Carrington Goodrich, and Arthur Hummel, to mention only a few. Although the field has been by no means exhausted for the rhonographist, it is regrettable that a general work such as that of Mr...

... on the Burlingame mission; contributions by Cyrus H. Peake, L. Carrington Goodrich, and Arthur Hummel, to mention only a few. Although the field has been by no means exhausted for the rhonographist, it is regrettable that a general work such as that of Mr. Dennett, has not taken cognizance of the considerable...

... the European countries as tributary states whose rulers were actually Confucian-style minor monarchs following the example of Chinese emperors. The second chapter examines the Qing diplomat-traveler Zhigang, one of two Qing envoys of the Burlingame mission. Zhigang was especially fascinated by Western...

... America," covers the 1860s and 1870s, when Chinese diplomats, like Zhigang and Zhang Deyi who accompanied the Burlingame mission in 1868, began to visit the United States. "Influenced by the contemporary Chinese concern for 'self-strengthening' and making China strong and powerful, they tended to see...

... and Korea 1866-1887. BY YUR-BOK LEE. New York: Humanities Press, 1970. 196 pp. Selected Bibliography, Index. $7.50. This book covers a chaotic but fascinating period of American diplomacy in Korea from 1866, when U. S. Minister Anson Burlingame first informed Washington that China had declared the Kingdom...