The Chinese in AmericaHitchcock & Walden, 1877 - 403 páginas |
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Términos y frases comunes
American Anti-Chinese Asylum average attendance Baptist boys brought Burlingame treaty California character charge cheap labor China Chinamen Chinatown Chinese Christians Chinese immigration Chinese in America Chinese labor Chinese language Chinese prostitutes Chinese Quarter Chinese women Chris Christian civilization Church citizens claim clothing Court crowd custom dollars a month dress employ employment English language evils fact Father Buchard Foo Chow foreign gambling Gibson girls Gospel Government habeas corpus heathen Hip Yee Tong hundred husband idolatry industries intelligent Jackson Street Jesus land language living Mayor ment Methodist Mission Mission House missionary moral nations nese number of Chinese Otis Gibson Pacific Coast pagan Pixley poor population President prostitutes race religion Sacramento San Francisco schools Senator Six Companies slaves steamer things thousand Chinese thousand dollars tian tion treaty wages white labor woman Yung Wing
Pasajes populares
Página 221 - ... straight is the gate, and narrow " is the way that leadeth unto life, and few there be " that find it,
Página 370 - The United States of America and the Emperor of China cordially recognize the inherent and inalienable right of man to change his home and allegiance, and also the mutual advantage of the free migration and emigration of their citizens and subjects, respectively, from the one country to the other, for purposes of curiosity, of trade, or as permanent residents.
Página 322 - Chinese people go to American tribunals to adjust their differences or to secure the punishment of their criminals? Neither do these Companies import either men or women into this country. (/) It is charged that all Chinese laboring men are slaves. This is not true in a single instance. Chinamen labor for bread. They pursue all kinds of industries for a livelihood. Is it so then that every man laboring for his livelihood is a slave? If these men are slaves, then all men laboring for wages are slaves....
Página 321 - Chinese labor, no benefit to this country? Do not the results of the daily toil of a hundred thousand men increase the riches of this country? Is it no benefit to this country that the Chinese annually pay over $2,000,000 duties at the Custom House of San Francisco? Is not the $200,000 annual poll tax paid by the Chinese any benefit?
Página 139 - Yee for service of prostitution for a term of four years. There shall be no interest on the money. Ah Ho shall receive no wages. At the expiration of four years, Ah Ho shall be her own master. Mr. Yee Kwan shall not hinder or trouble her. If Ah Ho runs away before her time is out, her mistress shall find her and return her, and whatever expense is incurred in finding and returning her, Ah Ho shall pay. On this day of agreement Ah Ho, with her own hands, has received from Mr.
Página 320 - ... they had a right to stay in this country if they so desired. Those women are still here, and the only remedy for this evil and also for the evil of Chinese gambling lies, so far as we can see, in an honest and impartial administration of Municipal Government in all its details, even including the police department. If officers would refuse bribes, then unprincipled Chinamen could no longer purchase immunity from the punishment of their crimes.
Página 320 - It is charged against us that we eat rice, fish and vegetables. It is true that our diet is slightly different from the people of this Honorable country; our tastes in these matters are not exactly alike and cannot be forced. But is that a sin on our part, of sufficient gravity to be brought before the President and Congress of the United States?
Página 226 - ... nation, or to show the better part of his nature. He is poor and mean, somewhat slavish and crouching, and is despised by the whites, who would only laugh in derision if even a divine were to pretend to place the two races on an equality.
Página 139 - Ho shall be her own master. Mr. Yee Kwan shall not hinder or trouble her. If Ah Ho runs away before her time is out, her mistress shall find her and return her, and whatever expense is incurred in finding and returning her Ah Ho shall pay. On this day of agreement Ah Ho, with her own hands, has received from Mr. Yee Kwan six hundred and thirty dollars. If Ah Ho shall be sick at any time for more than ten days, she shall make up by an extra month of service for every ten days sickness.
Página 315 - TO HIS EXCELLENCY US GRANT, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Sir: In the absence of any Consular representative, we, the undersigned, in the name and in behalf of the Chinese people now in America, would most respectfully present for your consideration the following statements regarding the subject of Chinese emigration to this country: We understand that it has always been the settled policy of your honorable Government to welcome emigration to your shores from all countries, without let...
Referencias a este libro
Asian America: Chinese and Japanese in the United States since 1850 Roger Daniels Sin vista previa disponible - 2011 |
Closing the Gate: Race, Politics, and the Chinese Exclusion Act Andrew Gyory Vista previa limitada - 1998 |