 Portngalls had in all that time, since the return of the pinnace, so beslandered them to the Chinese, reporting them to be rogues, thieves, beggars, and what not, that they became very jealous of the good meaning of the English...  The Chinese - Seite 32von Sir John Francis Davis - 1851Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | John Britton, Edward Wedlake Brayley - 1814 - 932 Seiten
...Macpberson's statement was abridged) it is affirmed that " the Portugals so beslandered them to the Chinese, that they became very jealous of the good meaning of the English, insomuch, that in tlie night time, they put forty-six of cast-iron ordnance into the fort, lying close to the brink of... | |
 | 1814 - 1004 Seiten
...abridged) it is affirmed that " the Fortugals sn beslandered them to the Chinese, that they becnrac very jealous of the good meaning of the English, insomuch, that in the night time, they put forty-six of cast-iron ordnance into the fort, lying close to the brink of the... | |
 | Edward Wedlake Brayley, James Norris Brewer, Joseph Nightingale - 1814 - 936 Seiten
...statement was abridged) it is affirmed that " the Por« tugals so beslandered them to the Chinese, that they became very jealous of the good meaning of the English, iusomuch, that iu the night time, they put forty-six of cast-iron ordnance into the fort, lying close... | |
 | 1833 - 2950 Seiten
...the English ships rode with white ensigns on the poop. But their perfidious friends, the Portuguese, had in all that time, since the return of the pinnace, so bcslandered them to the Chinese, report. ing them to be rogues, thieves, beggars, and what not, that... | |
 | John Francis Davis - 1836 - 420 Seiten
...the English ships rode with white ensigns on the poop ; but their perfidious friends the Portugalls had in all that time, since the return of the pinnace,...to be rogues, thieves, beggars, and what not, that * This rancour against the Dutch was the consequence of the mutual jealousies which existed between... | |
 | sir John Francis Davis (1st bart.) - 1836 - 390 Seiten
...the English ships rode with white ensigns on the poop ; but their perfidious friends the Portugalls had in all that time, since the return of the pinnace,...to be rogues, thieves, beggars, and what not, that * This rancour against the Dutch was the consequence of the mutual jealousies which existed between... | |
 | Sir John Francis Davis - 1836 - 446 Seiten
...perfidy on the part of the Hollanders. that time, since the return of the pinnace, so beslandere(l them to the Chinese, reporting them to be rogues,...became very jealous of the good meaning of the English ; ins.'tmuch that, in the night-time, they put forty-six of iron cast ordnance into the fort lying... | |
 | sir John Francis Davis (1st bart.) - 1840 - 408 Seiten
...and the English ships rode with white ensigns on the poop; but their perfidious friends the PortuKalu had in all that time, since the return of the pinnace,...rogues, thieves, beggars, and what not, that they became veryjealous of the good meaning of the English ; insomuch that, in the night-time, they put forty-six... | |
 | 1841 - 780 Seiten
...Knglish ships rode with white ensigns on tho poops. Hut their perfidious friends, the 1'ortugnli's, had, in all that time, since the return of the pinnace, so be(damltTL'd them to the Chinese, reporting them to be rogues, thieves, beggars, and what not, that... | |
 | Sir John Francis Davis - 1857 - 506 Seiten
...the English ships rode with white ensigns on the poop ; but their perfidious friends the Portugalls had in all that time, since the return of the pinnace,...English ; insomuch that, in the night-time, they put forty* This rancour against the Dutch was the consequence of the mutual jealousies which existed between... | |
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