China's Revolution, 1911-1912: A Historical and Political Record of the Civil WarDingle, Edwin John
History
China's Revolution, 1911-1912: A Historical and Political Record of the Civil War
Dingle, Edwin John
China -- History -- Revolution, 1911-1912
Imperial Edict, the, 90-1, 153
Imperialists, at Hanyang, 34, 62, 64; victorious, 67; 71; courage of,
71-2; 73; massacre of refugees from Hankow, 85-6; brutal behaviour
of, 88; surround Hankow, 107; attack Hanyang, 128; cruelty of,
138-41; 145-6
Japan, war with, 15; her trade with China, 24-5, 28; revolution in,
130; victory over China, 273
Jung Lu, to be beheaded, 224; 269, 271
Kaifeng, drowned out by Li-Tsi-cheng in 1642, 258
Keen-lung, great Manchu Emperor, 260-2
Kilometre Ten, Battle of, 68-72
Knepper, Captain, 58
_Kung Ching_, the, 52
Kwang Lu, Emperor, in his Valedictory, hopes Yuan will be beheaded,
227; 293-4
Lee, Homer, General of Reform Cadets, 210
Li Tsi-cheng, ends the Ming Dynasty, 258; turns the Yellow River into
the city of Kaifeng (1642), 258; proclaims himself Emperor, 259; his
fall, 259, 273
Li Yuan Hung, statement by, 33-5; interview with, 37-45; details of
life, 45-6; loth to lead the Revolutionists, 47; 55; his policy of
"sit tight," 73; his Edict, 89, 93-5; appeals to Yuan, 103; 107,
116-17; anxious to stop slaughter, 147; 149, 152; asks for an
armistice, 159; 164-5
Ling, General, takes Nanking, 158; desires peace, 170; 195; his
famous Edict, 276, 282
Liu King, 47; his story, 51-4
Liu King, Mrs., to throw a bomb, 53
Liu Yao-chen, 54
Loans, foreign, _literati_ object to, 238
Lolo tribes, the, 251
_London and China Express_, 122
London Mission Hospital, 85, 109
Macartney, Sir Halliday, and Sun Yat-sen's capture, 208
McFarlane, Rev. H. J., 78, 80
Machinery, belief that it takes away work and starves people, 238-9
Manchu Dynasty, shaken, 134; 153; objection to, 188; 192; on trial,
229; character of, 260; China under the, 261; universality of protest
against, 282; causes of downfall, 291
Manchus, 15; policy of, 17; corruption and tyranny of, 17-18, 103-4;
originally called in to revenge a rape, 259; character of, 294-5
Manifesto of the Revolution, 16-19
Marco Polo, 17
Medhurst, C. S., on claims of Republic and Monarchy, 196-200
Ming Dynasty, the last effort of, 194-5
Missionaries, massacres of, 272
Model army, the, 47, _see_ Imperialists
Mohammedan Rebellion, the, 267; apparently successful, 268;
suppressed, 268
Monopolies, Manchu, 17
Nanking, fall of, 39; news of fall, 155; account of, 156; Provisional
Republic proclaimed at, 210; fall of, in Taiping Rebellion, 264;
taken by Gordon, 245
Nanking, Treaty of, 263
National assembly, 215, 229-30
National Convention, 220
Nationalisation of Railways, cause of, Sze-Chuan rebellion, 235
Navy, the, 39
Nestorian tablet, 17
Nou-su tribes, 251
Northern army, the, 75, 97
"One Aim Society," the, 240
Outlawry, 14
Panthays, capture Yunnan, 267
"Patriotic Harmony Bands," _see_ Boxers
Patriotism, in China, 111, 270
Peace Conference, the, 185; disappointment follows, 196; "fizzles
out," 196
Pekin, Government, the, 15; strong position of, 189-91; disorders in
1912, 212-13; taken by Allies (1900), 272
_People, The_, 51-2
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
China's Revolution, 1911-1912: A Historical and Political Record of the Civil War — John Shaqi
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