222　Spalding, J. W.
The Japan expedition.　1855.

THE JAPAN EXPEDITION. JAPAN AND AROUND THE WORLD. AN ACCOUNT OF THREE VISITS TO THE JAPANESE EMPIRE, WITH SKETCHES OF MADEIRA, ST. HELENA, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, MAURITIUS, CEYLON, SINGAPORE, CHINA, AND LOO-CHOO. By J. W. SPALDING, OF THE U. S. STEAM-FRIGATE MISSISSIPPI, FLAG SHIP OF THE EXPEDITION. WITH EIGHT ILLUSTRATIONS IN TINT.
REDFIELD, 34 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK. 1855.
377, 2 p., [8] leaves of plates. 20 cm.

[DS/809/Sp](00027193)


日本関係記事
CHAPTER VII. Great Loo-Choo Island—General Orders—Outer Door of the Hermetic Empire—Historic Outline of the Loo-Choo Islands—Approach to them—Loo-Chooan Simplicity—Dress—Bettelheim—Napa—Language—Foreign Graves—Horse-Portage—The Prince Regent—To Sheudi—Feast—International Sentiment—Sheudi—Cyclopean Masonry—Old Napa—Bonin Group—Return to Napa—First Visit to Japan—The Fourth on the Sea—A Meteor.　p. 101-131.
CHAPTER VIII. Cipango—Japan an Unknown Land —Works on Japan—Koempfer—Japanese Mythology—Geography —History—Japanese John Doe—Napoleon No. III. of the Mongols—Kublai-Khan—European Intercourse—English Views about the Opening of Japan.　p. 132-142.
CHAPTER IX. Sounding-Spars—Foogee Yama—Entrance to the Bay of Yedo—Precautionary Measures—Uraga—Troops—Old Hundred—Sounding—Yezimon—Gorihama—The Landing—Joust or Tourney—Audience—President's Letter—Anecdotal—Fortifications—Sounding—Japanese Presents—Costume—Junks—Leave Japan—A Burial at Sea—A Cyclone—Loo-Choo.　p. 143-175.
CHAPTER X. China—The Rebellion—Hong Hospitality—Blenheim Reach—Torrid—Consular Courts—Canton—Feast of the Lanterns—Howqua's Garden—Sallie Baboos—Cum-sing-Moon—Death of an Officer—Opium Hulks—The Traffic—Effects of Opium—Its Sale—Smuggling—Emperor of Japan Dead—Loss of Boat's Crew of the Plymouth—The American Commissioner—Around the Walls of Canton—Chance for a Wife—Temple of Honan—Hong Kong.　p. 176-203.
CHAPTER XI. Leave China for Second Visit to Japan—Formosa—Napa-Keang—A Refugee not a Koszta—Proselyting—Dr. Bettelheim and a Loo-Chooan Sangrado—Coal Depot—Sheudi—Cumshaws—Off for the Bay of Yedo—Dangerous Navigation—Snow—Macedonian Ashore Foogee Yama—Bay of Yedo—Where to Negotiate—22d of February—Japanese Boats—Visiters—Japanese at Dinner—Swords—Aversion to the Cross—The Landing—The Commissioners—The Audience—Answer to the President's Letter—A Japanese Repast—Their Troops—T'su-bi-ki—Coal—A Christian Burial in Japan—American Presents—An Ericsson Two Centuries Ago—A Chaplain—Negotiations—Japanese Presents—Athletes—Entertainment of Japanese Commissioners—Signing of the Treaty—Yezimon—Attempt to reach Yedo—The Happy Despatch—Emperor in Disguise—Leave Bay of Yedo for Simoda.　p. 204-263.
CHAPTER XII. Simoda or Lower Field—Surveying—Japanese Spies—Temples—Sintooism—Another Pilgrim's Progress—A Night's Lodging—Bargaining—Japanese Women—Indiscriminate Bathing—Turtle Soup—An Adventure—Buddhist Temple—Midnight Visiters—In a Cage—Japanese Epistolarians—A Great Secret—Defences—Foogee Yama.　p. 264-291.
CHAPTER XIII. Departure for Hakodadi—Ohosima—Printing at Sea—Straits of Sangar—Arrive at Hakodadi—Magnificent Bay—The City—A Stampede—Interview with the Authorities—Arranging the Currency—Purchasing—A Large Temple—Bonzes—Worshipping—Order of the Blind—A view from Hakodadi Yama—A Lion Playing Painter—Ni! Ni!—A Fort—Burials from the Vandalia—Japanese and Ethiopics—Arrival of Functionaries—Characteristic Communications—Hakodadi Eggs—Leave Hakodadi—Fog.　p. 292-311.
CHAPTER XIV. Foogee—Return to Simoda—Additional Regulations—Veneration for Iyeyas—The Dutch at Desima—Japanese Princes and Mercantile Pursuits—Russia a Bugbear—The Currency Question—The Monetary System of Japan—Buoys—Sample of Coal—Stones for the Washington Monument—Taste for Music—Things by Lottery—Japanese Lacquer and Porcelain—Tea—Japanese Game of Chess, or Sho-ho-ye—A second Robinson Crusoe—Leave Japan for China—Macedonianto Keelong and Manilla—Island of Oo—A Strange sail acting strangely—In Napa Roadstead—Man Deservedly killed—His Highness the Prince-Regent—Russian Admiral Pontiatine—Sermons on Shipboard—The Status of Loo-Choo—Compact with Loo-Choo—Boom-a-Laddying with a Broad Pennant—Great Pomp in our Institutions—Farewell to Loo-Choo.　p. 312-344.
CHAPTER XV. Hong Kong Again—Letters—The Intestine Troubles—Triangulating between Hong-Kong, Macao, and Whampoa—The Rebels—Chinese Fighting—An Emperor's Proclamation—Preparations for the Departure of the American Opperbevelhebber—Daybook and Ledger Epistolarians—A Title—Protection—A Jollyboat Steamer—Erudition about Columbus, De Gama, and Others—A Letter from His Excellency Perry—Syce Silver Service—More Mercantile Epistolarians and Parvenuism—No Treaty of Commerce with Japan—Name Great among the Heathen—Departure of Opperbevelhebber in the English Mail-Steamer—Mississippi's Third Visit to Japan—The Last of the Porpoise—Arrive at Simoda again—Official Intercourse of Captain Lee with the Authorities—Courtesies—Its-evoos and a Revolver—The Ship Ho-o-maro—Cotton Cloths distributed—Chances of a Trade with Japan—Final Departure from the Country—Supplemental—Exchange of Ratifications of the Treaty—Simoda after an Earthquake—Loss of the Russian Frigate Diana—The Inexorable Laws of Japan—English and French at Nangasaki—The Cruise of the Mississippi around the World.　p. 345-361.
APPENDIX.
SAILING DIRECTIONS FOR NAPA, ISLAND GREAT LOO-CHOO. By Lieutenant S. Bent, U. S. Navy.　p. [363]-365.
OONTING, OR PORT MELLVILLE, ISLAND GREAT LOO-CHOO. By Lieutenant S. Bent, U. S. Navy.　p. 365-366.
SAILING DIRECTIONS AND OBSERVATIONS, UPON LLOYD HARBOR, BONIN ISLANDS. From Reports of Acting Masters Madigan and Bennett, of the U. S. Ships Saratoga and Susquehanna.　p. 366-367.
SAILING DIRECTIONS FOR THE HARBOR OF SIMODA. By Lieutenant Wm. L. Maury, U. S. Navy.　p. 367-370.
SAILING DIRECTIONS FOR YEDO. By Lieut. Wm. L. Maury, U. S. N.　p. 370-372.
SAILING DIRECTIONS FOR THE PORT OF HAKODADI. By Lieutenant Wm. L. Maury, U. S. N.　p. 373-374.
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.　p. 375-377.
TABLE OF JAPANESE DISTANCES.　p. 377.

注　　記
表紙裏に＜Charles Kiersted Meyer＞との蔵書票。
遊び紙第 2 葉に $8.00 Erle Edmundson. 50' との書き込み。
裏遊び紙第 2 葉に Erle Edmundson. Pulaski, Tenu.' との書き込み。
錯丁：p. [1]-32, 35-36, 33-34, 39-40, 37-38, 41-176, 185-202, 207-377.
落丁：p. 177-184, 203-206.


記載書誌
CORDIER, col. 521. TOYO BUNKO, p. 46. NIPPONALIA I, 2077. BLUM II, 2357.