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『東洋文庫所蔵』貴重書デジタルアーカイブ

`454.   INDEX

Wade, Sir T., British Minister at Peking, 77

Walker, Lieutenant, his bravery at Gyantse, 194, 195

Walsh, Mr., Deputy Commissioner at Darjiling, 102 ; appointed Assistant Commissioner, 152 ; at Gyantse, 204 ; and the occupation of the Chumbi Valley, 256 ; his good work, 309 ; return to India, 331

Walton, Captain, ornithologist, 123, 172, 183 ; at Gyantse, 187 ; his natural history collections, 337

Wen, Chinese Assistant Resident at Lhasa, interview with the Dalai Lama, 388, 389

White, Claude, Political Officer in Sikkim, visits the mart at Yatung, 53 ; Tibetan disregard of the Treaty, 54 et seq.; the frontier difficulties, 5860 ; withdrawal to Gantok, 61, 62 ; sent to Giagong to reassert British rights, 70 et seq., 120 ; appointed Joint Commissioner, 87, 88; Mission to Tibet starts, 97 ; Sikkim and Bhutan, 106 ; obstruction by the Tibetans, 110, 111; arrives at Khamba Jong, 112 ; interview with the Lhasa officials, 113,114 ; as to advancing to Lhasa during the winter, 149 ; friendly reception by the Bhutanese, 172, 204, 267, 336 ; and the indemnity, 282 ; at Lhasa, 309; the return of the Mission, 328, 329, 331

Wilton, Mr.: China Consular service, 124 ; at Gyantse, 187 ; return of the Mission, 328-331 ; and the Trade Regulations, 361

Witte, M., and the Tibetan envoys, 69 Wood, Lieutenant, Survey Officer, 329 Wu-tai-shen, 381

Yamdok Tso Lake, its beauty, 232

Yatung, trade-mart at, 52, 53, 63, 86

Younghusband, Major, Resident at Indore, appointed Commissioner, 87, 90 ; his career and experiences in India, 95, 97 ; the Viceroy's instructions, 96 ; arrangements for the Mission, 97-99 ; leaves Simla, 99 ; journey to Darjiling, 100-102; leaves Darjiling, 103 ; journey to Tangu, 104.109 ; White's interview with the Jongpen of Khamba Jong at Gia-gong, 110-115 ; journey to Khamba Jong, 116 ; interviews with the Chinese and Tibetan delegates, 117

et seq., 131 ; interview with the Abbot of the Tashi Lumpo Monastery, 125- 129 ; help from the Nepalese, 132, 133 ; Tibetan dilatoriness and signs of war, 137 ; returns to Simla to confer with the Indian Government, 138 et seq.; advance decided on, 140, 146 ; Chinese and Russian pro. tests, 143-146, 201-203 ; journey through the Teesta Valley, 152 ; Mission assembled at Gnatong, 153 ; on the Jelap-la Pass, 154, 155 ; Tibetan obstruction, 155 ; arrival at Phari, 157, 159 ; interviews with Lhasa monks and their demeanour, 159 ; crossing the Himalayas, 160, 161 ; at Tuna, 161 et seq. ; critical interviews with Lhasa officials, 162 et seq. ; the Bhutanese become allies, 170-172 ; advance continued, 173 ; a last palaver, 174 ; first bloodshed, 176-179 ; fight at the Tsamdang Gorge, 180 ; arrival at Gyantse, 182 ; demeanour of the inhabitants, 182 ; Tibetan attack on the Mission at Gyantse, 187, 188 ; result of Colonel Brander's fight at the Karo-1a,9189, 190, 191 ; Indian Government sanction the advance to Lhasa, 191, 221; occupation of Palla village, 194, 195 ; Tibetan attack on Kangma fortified post, 196 ; returns to Chumbi for consultation, 196-203 ; interview with the Tongsa Penlop at Phari, 203207 ; returns to Gyantse, 208, 209 ; Tibetan opposition, 209 ; receives the Ta Lama and other delegates, 211216 ; the storming and capture of Gyantse Jong, 217-220 ; proclamation

issued, 222 ; the fight at Karo-la

Pass, 223, 224 ; arrival at Nagartse,

225 ; a deputation of the Ta Lama

and other delegates, 225-232 ; cross-

ing of the Kamba-la Pass, 234 ;

occupation of Chaksam, 234 ; letter

from the National Assembly, 235 ;

drowning accident, 237; another

interview with Ta Lama and other

Tibetan delegates, 238-250 ; arrival

at Lhasa, 251 et seq. ; terms of the

Treaty, 252-262, 441-443 ; the nego-

tiations, 263 et seq. ; description and

impressions of Lhasa, 265, 307 et

seq. ; the Treaty concluded, 289 et

seq. ; Treaty signed in the Potala,

801.306 ; the attitude of the Chinese

to the Tibetans, 321-324 ; the return