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0327 India and Tibet : vol.1
India and Tibet : vol.1 / Page 327 (Grayscale High Resolution Image)

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doi: 10.20676/00000295
Citation Format: Chicago | APA | Harvard | IEEE

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used numbers of clean-faces, b
the great monasteries must co
1,000. They were a dirty speci
remarked how distinctly inferior
peasantry and townsmen w
ule, looked thoroughly fed and c
countrymen and the grey hairs s
cheery people, and as we noti
aid very little attention to u
dent, with his staff, received m
d, Chinese official resident
the obstinate and troubleso
the Tibetans, and said that a far
en the Chinese a great deal of t
y opinion that the Tibetan w
r they owed much to the Chin
the Sikkim campaign, they wou
amily in the ensuing settlement i
ceeded on their behalf. It m
e friendly feeling we entertai
the settlement we then mad
r, that they had repudiated it
mbans had made on their beh
fended us, the new settleme
ore severe, and I should be pre
ould make them understand th
s which I was going to dema
y be accepted.
an asked me if I would give it
if he would send over the dra
n, he would inform him of the
and the Amban and I could th
t an early opportunity.
d the Amban if he would gi
o or three representations to
negotiating a settlement with t
ad been sent to meet me or to
e that the same men, without a
negotiate with me till the oth
the Amban promised to arran