 Chinese, he had only co-jurisdiction with the Governor of Shansi. All these Chinese officials, like those of other parts of China, attended to duties thrust upon them by the central government or by the natives. Their inactivity, hence the looseness of...  The Government of China (1644-1911). - Page 328by Pao Chao Hsieh - 1925 - 414 pagesFull view - About this book
 | History - 1925 - 440 pages
...this kind were, as a matter of fact, governed more like Chinese districts than as Mongolian leagues. (Wu Li A Su Tai Chang Chun) in the 18th century during...emperor. In this respect, they corresponded more to vassal lords than to officials. The Dzassack had a staff consisting of an assistant administrator (Hsieh... | |
 | S. C. M. Paine - China - 1996 - 452 pages
...controlled these military divisions through veto power over appointment of banner and league heads, "[a]s regards local government, this is carried on...interference from the Chinese higher authorities. "42 Both the Khovd-Altai region and Tannu Uriankhai comprised different patchworks of clans and ethnic... | |
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