Ming-ti, sends embassy to India to import Buddhist books and bonzes, [107]
Mining enterprises, [202]
Min River, [15]
Missions, development of, [264]
Minister Rockhill's address upon, [266]
Missionaries, attacks on, [40], [180], [248], [260], [261], [262]
agency of, in the diffusion of secular knowledge, [263-291]
apostles of science, [263]
creators of Chinese journalism [290]
medical work, [284]
lead a vernacular revolution, [290]
preparation of text-books, [287]
presidents of government colleges, [289]
teaching and preaching, [263]
Mongolia, the largest division of Tartary, [57], [61]
contribution to the luxuries of the metropolis, [50]
inhabitants nomadic, [58]
has only three towns, [58]
Russians "came lean and went away fat," [58]
Russians granted privilege of establishing an ecclesiastical mission, [57]
Mongols, liable to military service, but prohibited from doing garrison duty in China, [59]
dress, [60]
forty-eight Mongolian princes, [59]
Mongol monks at Peking, [60]
nomadic wanderings, [58]
princes visit Cambalu (Peking), in winter, [59]
their camel, [60]
victorious over the Sungs, [130]
Yuen or Mongol dynasty, [131-134]
Morrison, John R., son of Dr. Morrison the missionary, attempts to establish a printing-press, [283]
Morrison, Robert, pioneer of Protestant missions to China, tomb of, at Macao, [9], [282]
Moule, Bishop, makes Hang-chow seat of his diocese, [23]