The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-23
AFFAIRs ~ THE EAsT.
THE TREATIES WITH CHINA.
Memorial of Ying- Yau- Yung to the EN-
psror Relative to Intercourse with the !,
Commercial Nations Of the World. Il
RUSSIAN TEnRIToRIL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,


RUSSIAN TEnRrORIL ACCOMPLISHMENT,
&C., = &c., 60. ~,
Ying Ysu~vuMg's Memorial to the En-
peror On the Treatkcs with the Cemmcr-
efal Nesions.
[Fremshe overhr China Register, Aug. 81
~, We beg e M ~ % q Ss e s
portion Of which We have transferred 70 our columns
below from the No,ts China HsroM. ~ ,... II
Il prcsents wish sketch Of the Chinese question
Nom Chinese POM of siew; IL is ~ Of common sense
and knowledge oe world and. uniike many other Chi
documents remarkably free from any thing gro
tesQue or strange either In Thought or expression.
The ideas V tich gives such clear and forcinic ex.
Who retain ana rOassd Or their country We may
in exactly the feelings We have 70 contend against
ihe connse of those who believe is oas true policy 70
be implacaU.e 90 long as fun demands are not CON-
pihd wnh--to be arm and inncxibe, while at the same
Same we exercise decorous moderation and selfre-
:" "'-" from the North China Herald, July Isl
The memorial translated below, VIC see from is con-
teuts must have presented after negotiations had
al Ten tsin last year. but before they were
b the Pekin Caste the manuscript In general cir
sulaon here, and there no reason 70 doubt It's auhen
tCity. - 4. So M Il, ~
Your Aaestys servant, -Yaa Yung, presents me
Sra, prustrate bcseechng your Majesty for that the
cOus choose freely from among the opinions OF plain
seasoners, tarust out with vgor those who counsel
what vicious, and by speedily deciding policy be-
Aang the great interest at stake, " turn danger into
safety. g.s4... .es - . IA .
bond barbsrans Arst revoed tho sole study Of your
ministers ignorance and nefacency, has boon 70
sa 8 % they be- s Or
nrie6 of eease, reposc themselves hndng no moment Tor
contemplation Of that future which was causing hidden
Now whereas The evils that have befallcn US at Ten
days the result Of the complaisance Of
Kusru uanAH H3.xsnr EaRun In
second instance those charged with the administration be
similarly compiaisant the Issue will be very much more
The conditions Of peace has been lately reported
nearly arranged, and among them such articles a.
say, that China the mighty, mighty cmpre Of Ia Tsng
be c0nstraiued By few thousand barbartans; that
aDas her cities But II the clauses which are
perncsous there none 90 woeful as those which
au.horizel the estabishment Of residence 0x halp
The capital up the rivers In the interior and the
propagation OF religion in the provinces The hearts Of
those who have heard Il burn with vexauon Every
knows-aye even 70 the women and chidreu-ihat 1t
Il your servants opinion, 4 Kweiliang and Hwashana,
beiog ministers Of the Ia Using empire, had any
ssIenos ats they would assnredy not endure . test
your Asestys pleasure with such propositions Should
Srht will ill., assarsdy not a into the snare Of counsss
"Do not says an ancient proverb "oyor-advantage
tribe not Your own for win be certain to force itsef
into your place iHow' said the founder of the Sung
synss shsl ALLOW any one TO- sore on the ledge Of
cious spot Ind the barbarians brought tribute
ther sti should reel ingress and esress have been
prohibited them intercourse with them guarded against
(or Tended o and the ceremony to their prcsentaton
over they should have returned without being allowed
violence and hostility with reud that lasted through
genera,ons they TO be suffered TO station officers
here in residences 70 have their free say TO roam
st random about of the empire filing its high
ways and byways with the kang and the (oarbarans
nn; now have such things been heard Of The English
barbaans . said took possession not long since OF the
tha. they forced their way kings palace
vcniurrg hinder them II needs not that your servan
should set fcrthn detail the calamity herein involved
E:ang Nan, Cheh Kapg. and 81 Chaen, Is in fact the
line which divides the empire In half There s g difference
betwee en- Il and ports along the coAst u trade f
thc.] been mistake, tine country may 70 com
pared 10 the BODY Of suffering il were from pa
ralysis in his four imbs with the civilized and the bar
tarans budded together the river the paayss is at
tackng his bowels The grain supply when not carried
cross tbs Great river and by what pass, f
come morning both the river and the sea ups
The sea may not be of Importance TO officials or mer
chants for their travelling and fro for N ransms
Sion OF their correspondence, bnt the river is ther
thoroushiare and If the barbarians throwA few ships
across the way the north tof Chna will be sepa
ra:ed from the south.
The ealt excise Of Hwai ugan, Yang chau, and Han
k'au s In great disorder The salt emugglers COM
ntng every atrocity II they get the rebellious bar
tarans their receivers the whole revenue do
officers of government will be ruined Nor is this all,
sne more ports they occupy the stir they will
Chinese, the easily will Of quarrel present
the nseves The local authorities, If they favor the
barsns, will outrage the peoples they favor the people
win outrage The barbarans who wha regard the seiz-
pre OF Governor General Secretary Of State they
shef do sr hearts in secret not contemplate perpetrat
ingr ITO admit them upon the river] would be Ike
keeping tiger IN ones % Balcony w. snppofag :, ,oooer m RI, in
naent. II this point be carried the State is lost Gould
in such obtain even place apart to be at peace
sr the South srn Sung a. 1871 ,2S, If we required m
70 come to she propagation Of religion; without being
yerscd in the religion Of the Lord Of Heaven. Your
want general aim to be to disturb the world to
bewder the people to foster prvy desire for what is
strange We II otherwise, why should the nations that
have embrace it, who Of course are free to practise
themselves In slot prose!ytzing; granted their right
aoe ssvuS as by fatguof The rebels
Of the late per Sct have also made profession Of the
& s s saes the .ds
binding themselves, in such alliances, is plainly
ea wsS nsys c se
m the empire OF the features Of the country and
srsngh or spositonA he power and weakness Of IL,
eertract relations in seSmy place they visit with the
powerful ana Influential. they will assist the poor and
ts. these are the means ever employed by the English
harbarans, as sikworms they cat their way into little
io urged by hose who advise tho State Tor, by
pctcians that commercial intercourse and propaga
@ Of Eeton may = well Ss lrs,ea new ana q, action lion
WAGES are brought close Now the people have been
Suffering from long time but, hercey as the hire
Of rcbe aociy has ragged the people have not revceh
and mag therefore yet hope to enjoy once more !,
blGssigs OF peace. But how we TO look for them
while we eIpel one brgand, we call IN another Wo
win gse Up the struggle, officer, soldier, minister,
plebianf scmc say put OF consideration Of the means
Of opposing them Till the time To your servants
MAD, II next TO impossible TO infuse spirit nto
column when cowardice has become habhia n Il
Troops now at the foot Of our walls, aud
ministers hayc still the face TO urge that for
70 egn The quarrel one olerates Tor gnorcs the shame
leesness OF ts otbcr when s the time TO como9] Be-
sides, VIC are 70 make them premises nrs and 10 offer
them oppofinon afterwards they will be the right aud
oSert himself Tor the Siatep v - =
GTherc another contngcncy.l Onco the barbariaas
haze the treaty they demand, they possibly not walt
Inh the rebels are put down. but will bo on al once to
eineror viii be taking up their ground every place