...by Dr. Ainslie, who, i« 1813, visited the port of Nanga-saki, in Japan, that " the Japonese appear entirely free from any prejudices that would stand in the way of a free and unrestricted intercourse with Europeans." This statement not only contradicts all our former...

...commissioners (of whom Dr. Ainslie was one) to Nangasaki, to obtain information respecting Japan. They returned with the impression that the Japanese were...Europeans. Even their religious prejudices appeared to the commissioners moderate and inoffensive. Commerce with that empire, both in export and import, was,...

...commissioners (of whom Dr. Ainslie was one) to Nangasaki, tu obtain information respecting Japan. They returned with the impression that the Japanese were...unrestricted intercourse with Europeans. Even their religious prejudice« appeared to the commissioners moderate and inoffensive. Commerce with that empire, both...

...the high cost and poor assortment of the cargoes, and the extravagant rate of freight. Dr. Airilie, who accompanied this expedition, returned with the...Japan, both in exports and imports, was in his opinion, extensible to a long list of articles not yet exchanged, and capable of great increase. We will not...

...the high cost and poor assortment of the cargoes, and the extravagant rate of freight. Dr. Ainlie, who accompanied this expedition, returned with the...Japan, both in exports and imports, was in his opinion, extensible to a long list of articles not yet exchanged, and capable of great increase. We will not...

...commissioners (of whom L)r. Ainslie was one) to ISangasaki, to obtain information respecting Japan. They returned with the impression that the Japanese were...entirely free from any prejudices that would stand iu the way of an unrestricted intercourse with Europeans. Even their religious prejudices appeared...