[3P] 
A Voy age of the Emperour China into the Eapm 
Tartary^ Anno. 1682. 
THe Emperour ^ Chim made a Voyage into the 
Eaflern Tartary, m the beginning of this Year 168 2 , 
after having appealed ( by the Death of three Rebellious 
Kings ) a Revolt, formed in fbme Provinces of the Empire : 
One of thofe revolted Princes, was ftrangled in the Province^ 
of which he had made himfelf Matter : The fecond being 
brought to Fekin with the Principal Heads of his Fadion, 
was cut in Peices in the fight of the whole Court: The 
moft Confiderable among the Mandarines^ acting with their 
own hands in this fad Executio%to Revenge upon this Rebel 
the Death of their Parents, which he had caufedtote cru« 
^lly murdered. 
The third which was the moft Confiderable, (and indeed 
4he Cheif of all the Revolt ) had by a voluntary Death pre- 
j^entedhis deferved Puniftiment , and fb put. an end to a 
Warr^ which had lafted for feaven Years. 
The Peace having been fetled, by the Re-eftablifliing in 
the Empire and all the Provinces^the Peaceable Injoyment of 
^heir Ancient Liberties : The Emperour departed the 2^d. 
of March to go into the Province of Leaomm, the Country of 
his Anceftors, with aDefigne of vifiting their Sepulchres, 
and f after having honoured them with the ufual Cere- 
monies) ofprofecuting his Journey into the Eaftern Tartary : 
This Journy was about 11 00 miles y from Pekin to the 
end of it. 
The Emperour took with him his eldeft Son, a young 
• Prince often years old, which had already been declared 
Heir of the Empire ; The three principal Queens weat alfo 
in this Journy , each in their guilded Chariot \ the princi- 
F pal 
