INDEX
desires a peaceful settlement, 211;
objects to Mission going to Lhasa, 238;
gives present of silk, 241;
flight from Lhasa on the Mission’s approach, 268, 269, 279, 281, 377;
journeys to Peking, 380 et seq.;
interview with Sir John Jordan, 383, 384;
returns to Lhasa, 385, 387;
Chinese excesses, 386 et seq.;
appeal to the British, 386, 395;
thanks Indian Government for their generous treatment, 387;
flight from the Chinese at Lhasa, 391;
interview with Mr. Bell at Darjiling, 392;
arrival at Calcutta, and interview with the Viceroy, 394;
returns to Darjiling, 395;
deposed by the Chinese, 399 et seq.
Dane, Sir Louis, Foreign Secretary, 100, 328, 332;
appointed British delegate, 360
Darjiling, 47;
scenery and description of, 100–103;
the Dalai Lama’s flight to, 392
Deb Judhur, the Bhutanese Chief, his aggressive conduct, 13
Derge, Chinese reduction of, 374
Dharm, Raja of Bhutan, friendship for England, 183, 205
Diaya, Chinese occupation of, 376
Donchuk-la, frontier pillar at, 59
Dongste, 183
Dorjieff, Envoy Extraordinary from the Dalai Lama of Tibet to the Czar of Russia, 67, 68;
his influence with the Dalai Lama, 154, 165, 269, 320, 377
Dover, Mr., the Sikkim engineer, 116
Dunlop, Major Wallace, wounded at Tuna, 178
Durand, Sir Mortimer, Foreign Secretary, 40
Easton, Lieutenant, 192
Edward VII., King:
Major Younghusband’s audience with, 333;
his personality, 428
Elles, Sir Edmond, 151
Elliott, Sir Charles, Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, and the frontier question,
Len, Amban, 393
Lengtu, Tibetan occupation of, 47, 48
Lepchas, the, 106, 107
Lewis, Mr., death of, 172
Lhasa, Bogle’s visit to, 15 et seq.;
Manning’s visit to, 37, 38;
withdrawal of Mission to, 47;
the Chinese Resident at, 50;
delegates from, 111, 122, 129;
Mission’s arrival at, 250;
the negotiations, 263 et seq.; flight
of Dalai Lama from, 268, 279, 281, 390;
the treaty concluded, 289 et seq.;
impressions at, 307 et seq.;
Convention of 1904 confirmed, 342;
China sends more troops to, 390 et seq.
Lhi-ding Depon, 168
Li, Major, 159
Liang-tun-yen, President of the Wai-wu-pu, 398
Litton, Mr. Consul, and the Tibetans, 370
Lye, Major, wounded at Gyantse, 208
Ma, General, 216
Macaulay, Colman, Secretary of the Bengal Government, 46;
secures Chinese permit for Mission to Lhasa, 47, 103;
his death, 47
Macdonald, Brigadier-General, commander of the Mission military force, 140;
arranging for the advance, 151;
Darjiling to Chumbi, 152 et seq.;
at Phari, 159;
at Tuna, 160, 173;
difficulty of communication, 169;
fight with the Tibetans, 177, 178;
retires to Chumbi, 185, 192, 203;
marches for Gyantse, 208, 209;
durbar, 214;
storming of Gyantse Jong, 216 et seq., 228;
the advance to Lhasa, 223 et seq.;
123, 125;
his reception of Captain O’Connor, 330;
and Sven Hedin, 344;
visits India, 377
Tashi Lumpo Monastery, the Abbot of the, interview with Major Younghusband, 125–129
Tea trade with Tibet, 52
Teesta River, 104, 105
Tibetans, the (see also Younghusband, Major):
reasons for Indian interference, 1 et seq.;
position, 2;
religion, 3, 240, 315, et seq.;
Bogle’s Mission, 4–26;
seizure of Kuch Behar, 4;
trade with India, 16, 22;
Chinese influence, 18, 22, 28, 34, 39, 88, 114;
Turner’s Mission, 26, 31;
Nepalese invasion, 30;
communication ceases, 31, 42;
Manning’s visit to Lhasa, 33–41;
fresh efforts to trade with, 42 et seq.;
withdrawal of Mission to, 47;
aggressiveness of, 47, 49;
Sikkim-Tibet Convention between Great Britain and China, 50, 439–441;
difficulties of fixing frontier with India, 51, 71, 72;
remove frontier pillar, 59;
their view of the Treaty, 62, 63, 71;
send envoy to Russia, 67 et seq.;
negotiations with Russia, 79 et seq.;
British Government’s views, 84–88;
Major Younghusband’s Mission to Lhasa, 86 et seq.;
their treatment of India, 92;
protest against the advance of the Mission, 111 et seq., 125 et seq., 153–156, 164–168, 174;
advice of the Nepalese to, 135, 136;
shed the first blood, 177, 268 et seq., 282 et seq.;
and the trade-marts, 367

1.Markham, “Mission of Bogle,” p. 6.

2.Markham, p. 135.

3.Markham, p. 137.

4.Markham, p. 162.

5.Turner, p. 374.

6.Blue-book, p. 24.

7.Blue-book, p. 31.

8.Blue-book, p. 44.

9.Ibid., p. 54.

10.Blue-book, p. 92.

11.Blue-book, p. 101.

12.Blue-book, p. 166.

13.Blue-book, p. 117.

14.Ibid., p. 123.

15.Blue-book, p. 140.

16.Blue-book, p. 152.

17.Blue-book, p. 178.

18.Blue-book, p. 180.

19.Ibid., p. 181.

20.Blue-book, p. 187.

21.Blue-book, p. 184.

22.Blue-book, p. 198.

23.Blue-book, I., p. 294.

24.February 26, 1904.

25.Blue-book, I., p. 294.

26.Ibid., p. 298.

27.See p. 63.

28.An excellent description of the jong and monastery will be found in Chapter VII. of Landon’s “Lhasa.”

29.Blue-book, III., p. 1.

30.Ibid., p. 15.

31.Blue-book, III., p. 20.

32.Blue-book, III., p. 19.

33.Blue-book, III., p. 33.

34.Blue-book, III., p. 42.

35.Blue-book, III., p. 45.

36.Blue-book, III., p. 51.

37.Ibid., p. 242.

38.Blue-book, III., p. 36.

39.Blue-book, III., p. 75.

40.Ibid., p. 22.

41.The flag known as a "Viceroy’s flag"—a Union Jack with a star in the middle and the motto "Heaven’s Light our Guide"—flown by political officers in India.

42.Blue-book, III., p. 74.

43.Ibid., p. 70.

44.Blue-book, III., p. 77.

45.Blue-book, IV., p. 88.

46.Blue-book, IV., p. 98.

47.Blue-book, IV., p. 126.

48.Blue-book, IV., p. 29.

49.Blue-book, IV., p. 136.

50.See especially p. 373.

51.Blue-book, IV., p. 178.

52.See p. 384.

53.Blue-book, IV., p. 215.

54.Blue-book, IV., p. 98.

55.Blue-book, IV., p. 185. It is not clear whether this was Mr. Toller or someone else.

56.Blue-book, IV., p. 41.

57.Blue-book, IV., p. 136.

58.Blue-book, IV., p. 215.

59.Ibid., p. 217.

60.Blue-book, IV., p. 218.

61.Ibid., p. 188.

62.Blue-book, IV., p. 189.

63.Ibid.

64.Blue-book, IV., p. 205.

65.“Reminiscences of Carl Schurz,” vol. iii., p. 272.

BILLING AND SONS, LTD., PRINTERS, GUILDFORD

Transcriber’s Note

Errors which are readily attributed to printer’s lapses have been corrected, as noted below. Spelling has been retained, except where the printer seems most likely to be at fault.

p. 48 evacu[a]ted Added.
p. 74 the interest of Russia[ ]in Tibet Added.
p. 187 awaked by shots and loud [booing] booming?
p. 421 Either[ ]of these causes Added.
p. 431 the Franco[-]German War. Added.
almos[t] Added.

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