Page:American Diplomacy in the Orient - Foster (1903).djvu/507

 Dewey, Admiral, effect of victory of, at Manila Bay on policy of United States, 400; qualities of, as diplomatist, 400.

Diplomatic officers, relations between naval officers and, 207.

Dole, S. B., president of Hawaiian provisional government, 377.

Dolphin affair at Honolulu, 116.

Dutch, squadron arrives off Chinese coast (1622), 4; occupy Pescadores Islands, 4; colony on Formosa, 5; reach Japan (1600), 7; allowed to have factory at Deshima, 11; trade with Japan at Deshima, 12; officials' audience at Yedo, 14.

Dutch East India Company, Deshima, 14; charters American vessel to visit Japan, 136.

East India Company, British, control of China trade, 22; withdrawal of monopoly of, over China trade, 57; opium trade of, with China, 64; attempt to open commerce with Korea, 308.

Elgin, Lord, negotiates treaty with Japan (1858), 183; opinion of Arrow War, 224; British representative in China, 232; coercive measures of, in securing treaty with China, 241.

E-liang, Viceroy, receives Commissioner Marshall and accepts President's letter to emperor, 206.

Embassy, Chinese, to Western nations (1420), 3; Portuguese, to China (1517), 4; from Japanese princes visits Pope, 9; Macartney, to China, 22; of Lord Amherst to China (1815), 25; of Edmund Roberts (1832), 46; Cushing, to China, 79; French, arrival of, at Canton, 80; Macartney, secretaries of, 109; Amherst, Morrison, secretary of, 110; Roberts, J. R. Morrison interpreter of, 110; from Japan to United States (1860), 184; from Korea to the United States, 326; Burlingame, of China to the Western powers, 263; Japanese, of 1872, to the United States and Europe, 345; Hawaiian, to Samoa, 374.

"Ever Victorious Army," organized and led by General Ward, 212; decisive influence of, on Taiping Rebellion, 212; Colonel Gordon succeeds General Ward in command of, 212.

Everett, Alexander H., United States commissioner to China, 96; letters of credence to Japan given, 142.

Exclusion of Chinese, see Chinese Exclusion.

Exclusive policy of China strengthened, 64.

Expansion, of United States in the Pacific prophesied, 135; United States intended no, at commencement of Spanish War, 399; Seward prophesies, of United States, 401.

Exterritoriality, in treaty of Wang Hiya, 87; principle of, 87; origin of, 88; first application of, in China, 92; not reserved by United States in first treaty with Hawaii, 114; limited in treaty between Korea and United States, 325; in Japanese treaties, 344; injustice of practice of, in Japan, 354; partiality shown by consuls in Japan in practice of, 354; extreme application of, in Japan in regard to postal service and quarantine, 355; proposed modification of, in Japan, 358; abolished in Japan, 363.

Eye (Superintendent), 59.

Factories, foreign, at Canton, 42.

Feudal system of Japan abolished, 199.

Filibustering, prevalence of, in United States, 365.

Foote, Lucius H., United States minister to Korea, 326.

Formosa, Dutch colony on, 5; Minister Parker suggests occupation of, by United States, 229; cession of, by China to Japan, 340.

France, early relations of, with Siam, 46; treaty between China and (1844), 95; threatens independence of Hawaiian Islands (1839), 119; demands of, on Hawaii, 120; Hawaiian independence recognized by Great Britain and, 124; difficulties of Hawaii with, 129; Judd sent as special Hawaiian commissioner to, 129; sends special commissioner to Hawaii (1850), 130; treaty between Japan and (1858), 183; war against China by England and (1857), 233; treaty between China and (1858), 238, 242; naval expedition of, to Korea, 309; naval expedition of, forced to retire from Korea, 310; treaty between Korea and (1886), 331; secures ter-