The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-10

the shop using every kind Of abusive and
Pested acknowledgement Of his offence the matter
Having heard tina. for Of the Tenchu
their magical arts sent men in the night take ashes and
snd then in he morning sent to await sn
form their anger would take when they opened the door
down repeated imprec atoms for long time, and then re-
The just narrated matters personal OBJ
seryaon 80 ,ss' the fact that they WIN not tread npon the
head , man Of every particular dstric. would
0s to TO axe for al he ID
Streets and also TO every doorstep and IL
al na
s . w as At s and nd, ~sna t.
mirable plan for managing TINS matter:
naked boy. niche, long which they
but Ga sJ e inc in '6 ous ss
10 be examined into.
The Christian religion. not allowing tablets
of and ancestors and forbddng TO sacrifice to
heaven The relation. which TO the Emperor and
Buddhist n s
apprehension Of the fun imsnal relations subsstng be-
SON and that even COnfuciansm without. this
% SS Ss tablet % Ss aaa rau
evidence that they their relations 70 him i
company Baddhas 70 be compared IN Importance
a o
.hs arrangements q 1.-The order Of 1.-THE
a In a0a o. snas &
His ignorance Of His duties to His sovereign His mothers
R sS NIP
90 not understand the duties Which children owe
has It's Churches in the capital inside the sas
West the # e 1d ws' s as
Sian Fy%h SS yo faa hs Ssns
The the decline Of the Ming dynasty be found
a nd sn' s Of
of miles distant t and not acknowedsing allegiance
allowed and without quiries 70
any one 70 accompany watch them, and have
over them Thus they have made maps
throughout thirteen provinces of our hills and rivers and the
and material resources there effort made restrain
the Ming dynasty adops dynasty
he
polsn longer
SECOND PART fEXTRACT).
gathered gloOueth the classics Although the
tranquil searching examination should be made. When
deserve ls suffer the consequence would be
). aetna s aan &s'
Of prophet An that desire that The prosperity Of tie
Ths most IN hear. would remark that from
these Western bar6arlan: appears that .ha,
s:r, ass @
@ Of s ssV es oS
other: say that n be had sSn, born after HIS son Is
nasty; others say that He was born in the second
say in tho fouTteenih year Of the emperor The
n e Of he
Tenchu sec, and the Jesus sect hs term BY which Pro
from wn,ch clearly than ever the intensely vi
on Forcing Distinction and them use aspae
doubts Of those who have not yet Joined them
T'en chu sect saving that their sect i the Jesus sect all
% % M ose as
o. joining them although most msniiesy deceived. do
Before quoting further from this remarkable
work. It is well to call attention to the scope and
character OF the accusations against the Christians
IL Will be observed that no sect was specially de
nounced but tnat all were mathematical and de
rided. The vile language used and the gross mis-
representations made in the book indicate th'
venomous animosltv Of the mandarins and llterati
and point to the latter as the publisher
murder aud outrage. ana certainly accomplished it
design. For the purpose OF showing the treacher.
and deceit that characterzes the policy Of the Pekii
government we have present IN chinese and III Eng
lsh as an illustration the
PROCLAMATION OF THE CHINESE MINISTER
OI W Idtlfc lSSueu ate
the TIent-sin massacre. or course It was never in
tended TO have efect, and was probably regarded
By the unwashed OF the FlOwery Land as o splendid
imperial joke.
Notification.
The undersigned has been instructed by her Bri
tannlc Majestys Charge d'Afaires to give publicity
TO the accompanying copy with translation into
English annexedl Of a proclamation upon the sub
ject OF the TENTS massacre, which has been CON-
municated to her Britannia Majesty's Legation by
the Yamen OF Foreign Affairs at Pekin, with an as
surance that the proclamation shall be published In
all parts OF the Chinese empire.
w. H. MEDHURST consul.