192 Kenneth S. Latourette, 



For our purposes, see XX VII, China, pp. 450-511. 

 MOORE, JOHN BASSETT. 



A Digest of International Law. Washington, 1906. 



Section 797 (5:416-421) tells of the treaty of Whanghia. 

 MORRISON, MRS. ROBERT. 



Memoirs of the Life and Labours of Robert Morrison, D.D., 

 compiled by His Widow, with Critical notices of his Chinese 

 Works by Samuel Kidd. London, 1839. 



This is the standard life of Morrison. 

 MORSE, HOSEA BALLOU. 



The Trade and Administration of the Chinese Empire. New 

 York, Bombay, and Calcutta, 1908. 



A brief summary of American trade to 1844 is on p. 274. The 

 general regulations of the trade at Canton before 1842 are well 

 summarized on pp. 275-284. The author seems to refer, how 

 ever, to Cooper s &quot;Crater&quot; as history, whereas it is the purest 

 fiction, (p. 283.) 

 MORSE, HOSEA BALLOU. 



The International Relations of the Chinese Empire. The 

 Period of Conflict, 1834-1860. London, 1910. 



The most exhaustive history of the beginnings of foreign trade 

 and diplomatic intercourse with China that has been written. 

 MURRAY, HUGH; CRAWFORD, JOHN; GORDON, PETER; LYNN, 

 (CAPTAIN) THOMAS; WALLACE, WILLIAM; BURNETT, 

 GILBERT. 



An Historical and Descriptive Account of China. 



3 Vols. (2d ed.) Edinburgh, 1836. 



The part of this work of use to us is the chapter on commerce, 

 3:49-96. No authorities are given for the statistics, , but they 

 seem to be quite reliable. 

 NYE, GIDEON. 



The Opium Question and the Northern Campaigns .... 

 down to the Treaty of Nanking. Canton, 1875. 

 NYE, GIDEON. 



A Century of American Commerce with China. 



An Extract from the work is given in the Journal of the China 

 Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, 20:290-291, where it is 

 referred to as a &quot;forthcoming work.&quot; The book, however, does 

 not seem to have been published. 



