Gumpach, J. v. -. (1872). The Burlingame mission: A political disclosure, supported by official documents, mostly unpublished. To which are added: various papers and discourses on the claim of the Emperor of China to universal supremacy ; the true nature of actual diplomatic relations between China and western powers ; the position and influence in China of Robert Hart, esq., as confidential adviser of the Tsung-li Yamen ; the Hart-Alcock convention ; the dispersion of the Lay-Osborn flotilla ; the "New Chinese University" ; the policy of the United States in China ; the new China policy of England ; the western policy, and the diplomacy of the Chinese government ; the massacre of Tien-tsin ; the Chung-'ho mission ; the audience question ; and the coming war ([Mikrofilm-Ausg.].). [publisher not identified].
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Gumpach, Johannes von -1875. The Burlingame Mission: A Political Disclosure, Supported by Official Documents, Mostly Unpublished. To Which Are Added: Various Papers and Discourses on the Claim of the Emperor of China to Universal Supremacy ; the True Nature of Actual Diplomatic Relations Between China and Western Powers ; the Position and Influence in China of Robert Hart, Esq., as Confidential Adviser of the Tsung-li Yamen ; the Hart-Alcock Convention ; the Dispersion of the Lay-Osborn Flotilla ; the "New Chinese University" ; the Policy of the United States in China ; the New China Policy of England ; the Western Policy, and the Diplomacy of the Chinese Government ; the Massacre of Tien-tsin ; the Chung-'ho Mission ; the Audience Question ; and the Coming War. [Mikrofilm-Ausg.]. Shanghai: [publisher not identified], 1872.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Gumpach, Johannes von -1875. The Burlingame Mission: A Political Disclosure, Supported by Official Documents, Mostly Unpublished. To Which Are Added: Various Papers and Discourses on the Claim of the Emperor of China to Universal Supremacy ; the True Nature of Actual Diplomatic Relations Between China and Western Powers ; the Position and Influence in China of Robert Hart, Esq., as Confidential Adviser of the Tsung-li Yamen ; the Hart-Alcock Convention ; the Dispersion of the Lay-Osborn Flotilla ; the "New Chinese University" ; the Policy of the United States in China ; the New China Policy of England ; the Western Policy, and the Diplomacy of the Chinese Government ; the Massacre of Tien-tsin ; the Chung-'ho Mission ; the Audience Question ; and the Coming War. [Mikrofilm-Ausg.]. [publisher not identified], 1872.