INDEX. 



531 



rage. 

 Perry, Com., proposes the American limits iu Ja- 

 panese ports 377 



presents Hyaslii with an American 



flag- 379 



Japanese entertainment to, in honor 



of the treaty 380 



scope of liis instructions - 381 



circulates a Japanese translation of 



the China treaty 382 



novelty of his position. 382 



notes of his conferences with the Ja- 

 panese commissioners 383 



refuses to allow communications to 

 pass through tlie liauds of the 



Dutcli 383 



his proposals to the Japanese respect- 

 ing an American consul 383 



remark on Japanese jealousy of for- 

 eigners 386 



!ooks forward to a commercial treaty 



with Japan 387 



does not interpret the treaty as a 



commercial treaty 392 



sends the treaty to the United States. 393 



his walk in the aeighhorhood of 



Kanagawa . 394 



his visit to a Japanese mayor 395 



sails towards Yedo 398 



bis reasons for not visiting Yedo 399 



explores Webster island 399 



leaves the bay of Tedo 400 



remark on the bay of Simoda 401 



lodged in a Buddhist temple at 



Simoda 409 



orders a survey of the harbor of Si- 

 moda .- 415 



visit to Kura-Kawa-Kahei, at Simoda 417 



his visit to Oho-Sima 419 



remonstrance against the spy system 419 

 declines to allow two Japanese 

 scholars to sail with the expedi- 

 tion 421 



incommoded by Japanese officials 423 



lodged in the Rio-shen-zhi, Buddhist 



temple 423 



sails for Hakodadi 427 



account of Japanese vessels 448 



interview with Matsmai Kangsayu.. 467 



visits Matsmai Kangsayu 470 



directions respecting funeral ser- 

 vices 475 



returns to Simoda, interview with 



Japanese commissioners 477 



suggests appointment of pilots, Si- 

 moda 477 



letter respecting Japanese cur- 

 rencies 478 



his course respecting American 



boundaries, Japan .. 481 



Page. 



Perry, Com., resists imposition at Simoda 484 



his course respecting " Sam Patch". 485 

 approves Japanese pilots, Simoda ; 

 presents the harbor-master with a 



spyglass 488 



remark on navigation near Hock 



island 489 



course regarding Lew Chewaa crimi- 

 nals 493 



proceedings respecting the killing of 



Board, a seaman .- 493 



repairs coal depot at Tumai 495 



presents to the regent of Lew Chew, 



signs treaty with Lew Chew 495 



parting entertainment to the authori- 

 ties. Lew Chew 497 



exertions in behalf of the Sillibaboos 503 

 directs a surgical examination of the 



Sillibaboos 503 



correspondence with American mer- 

 chants, China ; returns home 508 



respect for, in Japan 512 



Perry, Mr. , his MS. journal iv 



Perry island, bay of Uraga 268, 400 



Persimmon point, iSmoda 411 



Perspective, Japanese knowledge of 462 



Petrel, Boniu islands 203 



Phieton, British ship-of-war, visit to Japan 40 



Phalic worship, emblems of. Lew Chew 173 



Physical conformity of the Japanese and Lew 



Chewans 314 



Pickering, Dr., considers the Japanese of Malay 



origin. 10 



Pictures, Simoda 407 



Pigs, sacred, at Canton 137 



Pi-ko, Lew Chew 183 



Pilotage, rates of, Simoda i. 488 



Pilots, danger of trusting entirely to 123 



Pine, Lew Chew 163 



Pines, large. Lew Chew 181 



Pino, Lew Chew 164 



Pinto, liis visit to Japan. 23 



Pipes, Japanese 268 



Pirate, the, land crab, Bonin islands 202 



Pirates, Chinese, on Canton river. 137 



Plains, fertile, Bonin islands 209 



Plymouth, the, left at Shanghai 149 



Point de Galle, Ceylon, visit to. 114 



Polygamy, non-existent in Japan. 397 



Pontiatine, admiral of the Russian navy in Japan.. 511 



Pope, Commander, letter respecting Simoda 376 



Population of Lew Chew, origin of 220 



Porcelain, Japanese 51,453 



Port, the United States desirous to obtain access 



to a Japanese 257 



Ports, Japanese, open to Americans 355 



Port Lloyd, Bonin islands 202 



the crater of an extinct volcano 209 



Port Louis, Mauritius . 111 



