Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Vol. 93, No. 568, February, 1863
by OpenStories
Original author: Various
"Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Vol. 93, No. 568, February, 1863" by Various is a periodical publication that was produced in the mid-19th century. This volume contains a collection of essays and articles discussing various themes, including political commentary, cultural reflections, and explorations of contemporary issues in China and Europe. The magazine serves as a rich historical document, showcasing the intellectual currents and societal debates of its time. At the start of this particular issue, one piece titled "Progress in China" addresses the Taiping rebellion, giving readers insight into the socio-political landscape of 19th-century China. The author outlines the rise of the Taepings and their impact on the imperial government, illustrating how European influences catalyzed unrest among the Chinese populace. The piece details the nature of the rebellion, the motivations of its leaders, and the complex interplay between local disaffection and foreign involvement, setting the stage for a broader discussion on colonialism and reform. Overall, this opening portion offers a thought-provoking entry into the historical narratives that shaped the period's geopolitical dynamics.
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Vol. 93, No. 568, February, 1863, by Various. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #75048.
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15 Chapters
- 1.Part II: The Taepings and Their Remedy9,914 words
- 2.Part XIII: NO. XIX.—MOTIVE POWER (continued) (1)8,807 words
- 3.Part XIII: NO. XIX.—MOTIVE POWER (continued) (2)8,490 words
- 4.Part XIII: NO. XIX.—MOTIVE POWER (continued) (3)8,779 words
- 5.Part XIII: NO. XIX.—MOTIVE POWER (continued) (4)8,727 words
- 6.Part XIII: NO. XIX.—MOTIVE POWER (continued) (5)1,906 words
- 7.Conclusion: Chapter X1,137 words
- 8.Chapter XI863 words