Babies, Samurai, 175.
Bakufu, 128, 174, 279.
Banquet, A, 371.
Barnet & Co., 27.
Barons, 36.
Baths, Japanese, 211.
Batteries, Japanese, 118.
Bedrooms, Japanese, 187.
Bird, Lieut., Murder of, 135.
Bizen Affair, The, 319, 325, 327, 337.
Bombardment of Kagoshima, 87.
Bombardment of ShimonosÉki, 105.
Boyes, D. G., V.C., 112.
Borradaile, Mrs., Attack on, 51, 84.
Brandt, Max von, 67.
"Brass caps" and marks of rank, 69.
Brown, Rev. S. R., 50, 55.
Bruce, Sir F., 20. Capital punishment, 137.
Camus, Murder of, 90.
Candidates, Qualities of, 18.
Cash, Value of, 195.
Castle of Ozaka, Burning of the, 316.
Castle of the ShÔgun, 199.
Chinese as an aid to Japanese, 18.
Chinese, Studying, 18.
Chi-on-in Buddhist Monastery, 356.
ChÔshiÛ, 99, 119;
indemnity, 125, 326.
ChÔshiÛ and Aidzu, 121.
ChÔshiÛ Clan, The, 90, 93.
ChÔshiÛ and the Mikado, 96, 98.
ChÔshiÛ, Peace with, 116.
ChÔshiÛ, The Prince of, 371.
Christianity, Edict against, 368.
Christianity and Magic, 369.
Civil Wars, 85.
Classes, Division of, 40.
Coalition, A, 286.
Coin and Currency, 25.
Competitive Examinations, Value of, 18.
Conference at Ozaka, 372.
Constitutions, Framed and Issued, 377.
Convention with France, 100.
Convivial Evening, A, 215.
Coolies, 195.
CorvÉe, System of, 195.
"Court and Capital of the Tycoon," Sir R. Alcock's, 204.
Court Language, 306.
Custom House Officials, 23. DaimiÔs, The, 36.
DaimiÔs, Curtailing the Power of the, 326, 328.
DaimiÔs and Mikado, 77.
DaishÔji, 245.
Dancing Girls, 192.
DatÉ, 351.
Deferred Audience with the Mikado, 362.
Dent & Co., 27.
Dining with the ShÔgun, 200.
Dinner, An English, 258.
Dinner, A Japanese, 178.
Diplomatic Assembly, A, 304.
Discourtesy, Acts of, 213.
Doctors, Personal Risks of, 31.
Document, An Important, 324.
Domestic Attendants, 282.
"Drunken Old Man," 270.
Dutch, The, 41.
Dutch Language as a Medium, 23, 58. Early Impressions, 17.
Earthquakes, 60.
Echizen Clan, Cool Reception by, 245.
English Policy, 178, 257.
Entertaining, Japanese, 228.
Entertainment, An Evening, 352.
European Dinner, A, 131, 173.
EtchiÛ, Mts. of, 235.
Etiquette, 228, 259.
Exchange, Rate of, 26.
Execution of Murderers, 137.
Expulsion of Foreigners, Order for the, 117, 121. Ferry at Yokohama, 50.
Ferryman, An Obdurate, 161.
Feudal System in Japan, 36.
Fire at Yokohama, Destructive, 161.
Fish Traps, 209.
Fisher, Col., 29.
Fletcher & Co., 27.
Flight from the Legation, 313.
Forbidden Books, 68.
Foreign Residents, Conditions, 337.
Foreign Settlement, The, 24.
French Policy, 178, 277, 323, 326, 366.
French Support of the Tycoon, 173.
Fuchiu, 223, 246.
Fuji Kawa, 225.
Fuji yama, 224.
Fukui, 246.
Fushimi, 356.
Fushimi, Troops at, 310.
Fushimi, A Visit to, 203. Gardens, 62.
Gardner, C. T., 18.
Gibson, Vice-C., 20.
Godai, 86.
Gold Mines, 235.
GorÔjiÛ, or ShÔgun's Council, The, 68, 174.
Gotenyama, 65.
GotÔ, 265, 267, 287.
"Governors," 292.
Governors of Foreign Affairs, 69.
Gubbins, J. H., 283.
Guardhouses, 128, 194.
Guards, Personal, 66.
Guide Books, Japanese, 204.
"Gun-boat" Policy, 20.
Guns, Japanese, 109, 118. HakodatÉ, 22.
HakodatÉ, Capture of, 398.
HakonÉ, 194, 226.
Hamamatsu, Reception at, 217.
Hamana Bay, 217.
Harakiri, 345.
Harris, Mr., 45.
Heated Discussions, 398.
Hepburn, Dr. J. C., 50.
Higashi-KuzÉ, 324.
High Roads, The, 160.
Highway Barriers, 160.
Higo Clan, The, 381.
HimÉshima, 95, 97.
HiÔgo, 144, 149, 154, 169, 180, 185.
HiÔgo, Transference to, 317.
Hirayama, 257, 265.
"History of Japan," by F. O. Adams, 361.
Hoey, 56.
HÔki no Kami, 154.
Hosokawa RiÔnosukÉ, 279.
Hospital, Visit to a, 388.
Hospitality, Princely, 262.
Hotel Charges, 195.
House, A Japanese, 281.
Houseboat, Travelling in a, 207.
Houses, Uncomfortable, 64.
"Hundred Laws of IyÉyasu," The, 68. Ichibu, The, 25.
Ijichi ShÔji, 85, 333.
Iki no Kami, 283.
In-kio, 176.
Indemnities and Penalties for Murder, 72, 80, 143.
Indemnity from ChÔshiÛ, 125.
Indemnity for Murder of French Sailors, 353.
Indemnity paid by Satsuma, 91.
Inn Charges, 208.
InouyÉ Bunda, 190.
Interpreting and Translating, 198.
Introductions, 229.
ItÔ Constitution, The, 377.
ItÔ as Governor of KÔbÉ, 327.
ItÔ, 130, 276.
ItÔ and InouyÉ, 95.
ItÔ and Shiji, 97, 98.
ItÔ's European Dinner, 131.
Iwakura, 357, 404.
IyÉmitsu, 39, 65.
IyÉyasu, 35. Jamieson, R. A., 18.
Japan: First Impressions 21,
Mikado and ShÔgun 33,
Literature 34,
Civil Wars 35,
Feudal System 36,
DaimiÔs 37,
Decline of Mikado's Power 38,
ShÔgunate 38,
Divisions of Classes 40,
Intercourse with Europe 40,
Religious Persecution 41,
Americans 42,
Treaties 43,
Decline of the ShÔgun 45,
Murders, 46, 51,
Written Language 58,
the TÔkaidÔ 59,
Earthquakes 60,
Yedo 61,
Tea-gardens 62,
Temples 63,
Houses 64,
the RÔnin 78,
Bombardment of Kagoshima 88,
Convention with France 100,
Bombardment of ShimonosÉki 108,
Order for Expulsion of Foreigners 117, 121,
Treaty with ChÔshiÛ 127,
Double Dealing of the Tycoon's Party 131,
Squadron at Ozaka 161,
Mikado's Consent to Treaties 153,
Fire at Yokohama 161,
Death of Mikado 186,
Travelling 211,
Guilds 256,
Abdication of the ShÔgun 282,
Deposition of the Tycoon 299,
Civil War 319,
Suppression of the DaimiÔs 326.
Japan, Appointed to, 17.
"Japan Times," The, 154.
Japanese Caligraphy, 58.
Japanese, Difficulties in the Study of, 55.
Japanese Secretary, Promotion to, 294.
Japanese Wounded, Treatment of, 332.
Jardine, Matheson and Co., 27.
"Jester of the Foreign Department," 327.
Jinrikisha, The, 213.
Josling, Capt., Death of, 87.
Journalism, 159.
June Constitution, Translating the, 381. Kaempfer, 33.
Kaga Clan, The, 244.
Kagoshima, 84,
Bombardment 87, 170.
Kai-yen-tai Society, The, 272.
KaiyÔ-Maru, The, 402.
Kajiwara, 191.
Kaku-rÔ, 174.
Kanagawa, 23.
Kanaiwa, 243.
Kanazawa, 240.
KarÔ, or Hereditary Councillor, 116.
Katsu, A Visit to, 387.
Katsura KogorÔ, 172, 271.
Kawakatsu Omi, 378.
Keiki, 283.
Keiki deposed, 300.
Keiki's Flight from Ozaka, 318.
Keiki, Terms to, 365.
KeisaburÔ, Prince of Mito, 383.
Kidzukawa, R., 356.
KiÔto, 121, 325, 332, 367.
Kneeling to DaimiÔs, 212.
Kobayashi KotarÔ, 71.
KÔbÉ, FÊtes at, 286.
KÔchi Bay, 268.
Kokura, 130.
Komatsu, 188.
KÜper, Admiral, 52, 79.
Kurazawa, 225.
Kusatsu, 210.
Kwai-wa Hen, 196.
Kwambaku, The, 189. Land, Feudal Sub-division of, 87.
Legation Officials, 30.
Legation Residences, 65,
Destroyed 71.
Letter to Okubo IchizÔ, 253.
Letters of Credence, 369.
Lindau, Rudolf, "Open Letter" of, 77.
Literature of Japan, 34.
Locomotion, Odd Methods of, 213.
London Agreement of 1862, 154. Macpherson, Marshall & Co., 27.
Maeda Mura, 130.
Mamiya HajimÉ, 142.
Marco Polo, 33.
Marshall & Clarke, 84.
Matsudaira KansÔ, 253.
Matsugi KÔwan, 86.
Matsuki, 188.
MayÉno, A Centre of Tea Production, 211.
"Memories" by Lord Redesdale, 360.
Mermet, M., 146, 152.
Mexican Dollars, 26.
Milne, Prof. J., 60.
Mikado, The, 371.
Mikado, Audience with the, 358.
Mikado and ShÔgun, 33.
Mikado and Tycoon, 157.
Mikado's Birthday, The, 386.
Mikado's Consent to Treaties, 153.
Mikado and the Treaties, 324, 327.
Mikado's Reception, The, 370.
Moji Point, 130.
Monasteries as Residences, 197.
"Monitor," U.S., 101.
MonriÔ-In, Monastery, 196.
MÔri, 120.
Morrison, G. C., Attack on, 28.
Murder of Baldwin and Bird, 135.
Murder of Foreigners, 46.
Murder of Sailors, 251, 265-266, 287.
Murderous Plan, A, 290.
Music, Japanese, 193.
Mission to Great Britain, 100.
Mita, A Yashiki in, 196.
Mitford's Linguistic Powers, 285.
Mito Clan, The, 383.
Mito, ex-Prince, 44.
MitsukÉ, 218. Nagasaki, 22, 168.
Nagoya, 214.
Nakai, A Visit to, 379.
NakasendÔ Road, The, 204.
Nanao, 235.
Nankai, The, 265.
Nanko, The Game, 390.
Navy, Organising the, 231.
Neale, Col., 29, 47, 53, 70, 78, 79, 81, 93.
Nei, Harbour of, 258.
Neutrality of the Western Powers, 331.
Neutrality, A Question of, 405.
New Year's Day, Japanese, 409.
Newspapers, Japanese, 366.
Night Attack, A, 220.
Niigata, Port, 202, 231, 232.
Niiro, 174.
Niiro GiÔbu, 273.
Nocturnal Escapades, 200.
Noguchi TomizÔ, 170, 176.
"Notes," Official, 81. Official Correspondence, 256.
Official Inn, An, 210.
Official Interview, An, 69.
"Official Sickness," 150.
Official Visits, 357.
Ogasawara, 80.
Oi-gawa, Crossing the, 222.
OiwakÉ, 209.
Oji, Tea-house at, 66.
Oliphant, L., Attack on, 28.
Omnibus, Native, 213.
Oshima, 367.
Ota Nobunaga, 35.
Outrages in Yokohama, 75, 76.
Overland Journey, An, 206.
Owari Officials, Dilatory, 356.
Oyama, Field-Marshal, 332.
Ozaka, 285.
Ozaka, Arrival of Deposed Tycoon, 299.
Ozaka, Destruction of the Castle of, 333.
Ozaka, FÊtes at, 286.
Ozaka, Life in, 201.
Ozaka, Legation at, 197.
Ozaka, Squadron for, 143, 145, 148, 187. Palanquin, Travelling by, 227.
Palanquins, 206.
Paper Money, Difficulties with, 393, 395.
Parkes, Sir H., 141, 154, 198, 231, 233, 257, 260, 267, 301, 303, 315, 332, 352, 371, 398.
Peking, At, 18, 19.
"Pernicious" Sects, 368.
Perry, Commodore, 42.
Pilfering by Sailors, 323.
Pipes, Japanese, 208.
Plays, Tragic and Comic, 396.
Plays, Private, 262.
Plum-tree, Japanese, 62.
Portuguese, The, 41.
"Prairie" Book, The, 369.
Precedence, A Question of, 301, 303.
Presents, 191, 229, 261.
Prizes, 87.
Procession, A, 391.
Procrastination and Prevarication, 76, 79.
Pruyn, Gen., 28.
Public Roads, 186. Racehorse, Grounding of the, 88.
Rapid Travelling, 226.
Reforms, Proposed, 284.
Rei-hei-shi, The, 218.
Religious Persecution, 41, 275.
Ren-kÔ-ji, Buddhist Temple, 161.
Resignation of the ShÔgun, 282.
Restrictions and Prohibitions, Personal, 67.
Retainers, 37.
Review, A, 158, 263.
Revolt of 1638, 41.
Richardson, Murder of, 51.
Richardson, Indemnity for the Murder of, 91.
Roads, Main, 204.
Robertson, R. B., 32.
Robertson, Russell, 278.
Roches, M., Policy of, 197, 353.
Roman Catholics, 40.
RÔnin, The, 78.
Russell, Lord John, 134.
Russians, The, 41. Sado, Island of, 234.
SaigÔ, 181, 200.
Sakai, Murder of French at, 351.
SakÉ, 62.
Salary of Interpreter, 157.
Samurai, The, 25, 37, 46, 47, 53, 60, 79, 91, 96, 98, 126, 129, 157, 175, 327.
Satsuma People, The, 174.
Satsuma, Prince of, 72, 84, 336.
Schools of Philosophy, 277.
Sea-Fight, A, 309.
SÉkigahara, Battle of, 36.
Sen-gaku-ji, 156, 165.
SengarÉ, 176.
Shibayama, Tragedy of, 196.
Shimadzu SaburÔ, 52.
Shimadzu Sachiu, 150.
Shimidzu Seiji, 137, 138.
Shimmei Maye, 68.
ShimonosÉki, 93, 102, 105.
Shiraishi ShimÔsa no Kami, 232.
Shitotsubashi, 167, 173, 175, 181, 186.
Shiwo, 240.
ShÔgun, Abdication of the, 282.
ShÔgun and Foreign Representatives, 199.
ShÔgun, Status of, 197.
ShÔgunate, The, 38.
ShÔguns, The, 35.
Shooting Competition, A, 177.
Smith, "Public-spirited," 32.
SÔ-koku-ji, Hospitality at, 336.
Squadron at Yokohama, The, 73.
Stonewall Jackson, The, 404.
Stronach, W. G., 18.
"Swamp," The, 25. Taicosama, 35.
Takaoka, 58.
Takao-zan, Incident at, 160.
Takasai Tanzan, 58.
Taka-yashiki, 281.
Tanabata, Feast of, 233.
Tea-firing Establishments, 209.
Tea-houses, 66.
"Tea-money," 215.
"Teachers," Native, 56.
Temples, 63.
TenriÛ-gawa, The, 218.
Theatre at Yokohama, 50.
Threats, 287.
Throne Room, The, 370.
Time, Japanese, 229.
Titles, The Question of, 197, 329.
Titles in Treaties, A Question of, 165.
TÔkaidÔ, The, 23, 204.
TÔkaidÔ, Guard Houses on the, 59.
Tokaku, Reception at, 289.
Tokugawa Pirates, The, 395.
Tokugawa, Suppression of his Power, 328.
Tokushima, The Bar at, 258.
"Tongue-Officer," or Interpreter, 258.
Tosa, 265.
Tosa Men, Character of, 252, 273.
TÔ-zen-ji, British Legation at, 29, 63.
Tracey, Capt., 102.
Trade Relations, Unsatisfactory, 22.
Transport, Cost of, 194.
Travelling in Japan, 211.
Travel, Limits of, 27.
Treaties, 43.
Treaties of 1858, 22, 43,
with ChÔshiÛ, 127, 144,
London Agreement, 154.
Tree-peonies, 202.
Tycoon, Arrival in Ozaka, 300.
Tycoon and Anti-Tycoon Parties, 99.
Tycoon, Obstruction by the, 151.
Tycoon's Party, Double Dealing of, 129.
"Tycoon," The Title, 174. Uji, 251.
University, A, 224.
Urakami, Religious Persecution at, 276.
Uwajima Bay, 174.
UyÉno, Fighting at, 375.
UyÉsama, 302. Victoria, The Bp. of, 19.
Vidal, Death of, 194.
Vyse, Lt.-Col., 52. Wakamatsu, Capture of, 386, 388.
Walsh, Hall & Co., 27.
Willis, Wm., 31, 52, 332, 349, 376.
Wilmot, Comm., Death of, 87.
Winchester, Mr., 141, 142.
Wirgman's Sketches, 212.
Wounded, Treatment of, 375.
Wreck of the "Rattler," 385.
Written Language, The, 58. Yashiki of DaimiÔs, The, 66.
Yamashina no Miya, 354.
Yedo, British Legation at, 28, 61, 366.
Yedo, Audience with the Mikado at, 400.
YÔdÔ, ex-DaimiÔ, 268, 270.
YokobuyÉ, The, 272.
Yokohama, 22, 23,
Foreign Community 25,
Society 26,
Legation 29,
Public Ferry 50,
Theatre 50,
Murder of Richardson 51,
Life in 56,
Squadron at 73,
Scare in 74, 75,
Fire 161.
Yokohama Races, 386.
Yoshii, 188.
Yoshiwara, The, 390. IN UNKNOWN CHINA A Record of the Observations, Adventures and Experiences of a Pioneer of Civilization During a Prolonged Sojourn Amongst the Wild and Unknown Nosu Tribe of Western China BY S. POLLARD Author of "In Tight Corners in China." Demy 8vo. With Many Illustrations & Maps. Price 25s. Nett SOME EARLY REVIEWS. "Fascinating, racy and humorous."—Aberdeen Journal. "An amazing record of adventure. Mr. Pollard is delightful from every point of view. By the valiance of his own heart and faith he wins through."—Methodist Recorder. "Mr. Pollard is not merely an interesting man, but a courageous one.... The first white man to penetrate into Nosuland where live the bogey-men of the Manchus.... This is a people that has struck terror into the hearts of the neighbouring Chinese by the cruelty and the fierceness of its valour."—Sketch. Mr. Pollard's book is laid where dwell amid almost unpenetrable hills a race the Chinese have never yet succeeded in subduing."—Western Morning News. "In addition to its engrossing matter, Mr. Pollard's book has the attraction of a bright and pleasant style, which reveals at times a happy sense of humour, a characteristic feature not always very marked in this branch of literature."—Glasgow Herald. "Nosuland is a very interesting region.... Mr. Pollard has some awkward experiences. That, of course, makes his narrative all the more lively and interesting."—Liverpool Post. "Mr. Pollard during his travels held his life in his hand from day to day, and owed his ultimate safety to his own conciliatory prudence."—Manchester Guardian. "Full of adventure and strangeness, with many excellent photographs."—Daily Mail. "Very readable and valuable.... Admirably printed and generously illustrated." Bristol Times and Mirror. SEELEY, SERVICE & CO., LTD., 38 GREAT RUSSELL STREET, W.C.
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AMONG THE
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THE LIFE & EXPLORATIONS OF FREDERICK STANLEY ARNOT F.R.G.S. The Authorised Biography of a Great Missionary BY THE REVEREND ERNEST BAKER Author of "The Return of the Lord." Demy 8vo. Illustrations & Map. Price 12s. 6d. Nett SOME EARLY REVIEWS. "A second Dr. Livingstone ... as stimulating as it is interesting."—Aberdeen Journal. "Amongst the greatest of Travellers."—Glasgow Herald. "A rich and moving book."—Methodist Recorder. "This book is a worthy memorial to a great man and a great work."—Birmingham Gazette. "We know very few missionary biographies equally IMPRESSIVE AND TOUCHING. Arnot was spiritually A VERY GREAT MAN. That he was one of the most faithful of Christ's servants is apparent from every page of the book. Mr. Baker has done his work in the right spirit, and with full sympathy.... There was much of austerity in Arnot's career, but there was no severity. There is a quiet and patient reliance through all—a reliance which carried him through most exacting circumstances.... One authority said that he had two great characteristics of a thorough African traveller—pluck and kindness to the natives.... Sir Francis de Winton said that Mr. Arnot had made the name of Englishman respected wherever he went, and had helped effectually in stopping the slave trade."—British Weekly. "A GREAT STORY GREATLY TOLD. From first page to last this book is of compelling interest. The diaries of the Great African Missionary are laid under contribution and the result is not only a fascinating story of adventure and travel, but an autobiographical record of immense value. THE BOOK IS LIKELY TO RANK AS A CLASSIC."—Western Daily Press. "Full of exciting incidents, the young can find in it plenty of remarkable jungle stories, and those of riper years will enjoy the graphic descriptions of travel in the tropics, the folk-lore, and especially the 'nerve' of Stanley Arnot in boldly facing and overcoming any task from 'buying' a little slave to amputating a chief's arm with a penknife and an old razor! Or, again, in boldly telling Cecil Rhodes that he would not play his game, and as boldly denouncing Portuguese and native rulers for prosecuting the horrible traffic in slaves." Manchester Guardian. SEELEY, SERVICE & CO., LTD., 38 GREAT RUSSELL STREET, W.C.
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