Chinese Opium Smoker -Twelve Illustrations Showing the Ruin which our Opium Trade with China is bringing upon that Country Incipient opium-smoker (illustration 1).

This illustrated account of the evils of opium smoking, and of British complicity in the trade, was probably written by Benjamin Broomhall (1829-1911), executive director of the China Inland Mission. The legalisation of the opium trade in China in 1860 led to an apparent increase in consumption, and...

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Full title: Chinese Opium Smoker -Twelve Illustrations Showing the Ruin which our Opium Trade with China is bringing upon that Country [electronic resource] Incipient opium-smoker (illustration 1).
Other authors: 程連蘇, 1861-1918, (soo, chung ling, 1861-1918.)
Format: Physical Object           
Language: English
Published: 1877.
Series: SOAS Digital Library.
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Online access: Electronic Resource
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LEADER 03228nrm a22005053a 4500
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006 m o
007 cr n ---ma mp
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024 7 |a CMWL C.1/59  |2 soas manuscript number 
040 |a LOA  |c LOA 
245 0 0 |a Chinese Opium Smoker -Twelve Illustrations Showing the Ruin which our Opium Trade with China is bringing upon that Country  |h [electronic resource]  |b Incipient opium-smoker (illustration 1). 
260 |c 1877. 
490 |a Objects of instruction : treasures of SOAS. 
500 |a Chung Ling Soo was the stage name of the American magician William Ellsworth Robinson (April 2, 1861– March 24, 1918) who is mostly remembered today for his death after a bullet catch trick went wrong. 
500 |a VIAF (name authority) : Soo, Chung Ling, 1861-1918 : 3576066 
500 |a Source: A. Contadini (ed.), Objects of instruction : treasures of the School of Oriental and African Studies. London : SOAS, University of London, 2007. Listed as item number: 113 
500 |a From: Soo, Chung Ling. Chinese Opium Smoker -Twelve Illustrations Showing the Ruin which our Opium Trade with China is bringing upon that Country 
500 |a Number 6 of CMWL C.1/59 
520 3 |a This illustrated account of the evils of opium smoking, and of British complicity in the trade, was probably written by Benjamin Broomhall (1829-1911), executive director of the China Inland Mission. The legalisation of the opium trade in China in 1860 led to an apparent increase in consumption, and to a renewed campaign against the drug by some government officials, and by Protestant missionary groups in China and overseas. -- Although the work claims to have been originally produced by Chinese anti-opium campaigners, it bears a striking similarity to George Cruikshank’s caricatures for the temperance movement, The Bottle (1847) and The Drunkard’s Children (1848). (Text by Tom Tomlinson, from the exhibition catalogue: Objects of instruction : treasures of the School of Oriental and African Studies, Anna Contadini, Editor. London : SOAS, University of London, 2007.) 
533 |a Electronic reproduction.  |b London :  |c SOAS, University of London,  |c Archives and Special Collections,  |d 2015.  |f (SOAS Digital Library)  |n Mode of access: World Wide Web.  |n System requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software. 
535 1 |a Archives and Special Collections. 
650 0 |a Opium abuse. 
650 0 |a Wives. 
650 0 |a Abused wives. 
650 |a 亚洲 -- 中国. 
650 |a 亞洲 -- 中國. 
700 1 |a 程連蘇, 1861-1918,  |e soo, chung ling, 1861-1918. 
752 |a China. 
796 3 |a On permanent loan from the Council for World Mission Archive..  |4 dnr 
830 0 |a SOAS Digital Library. 
830 0 |a ASC. 
830 0 |a REGIONS. 
830 0 |a FORMATS. 
830 0 |a ARTE. 
830 0 |a REAS. 
830 0 |a MISSION. 
830 0 |a LMS. 
830 0 |a IASC. 
830 0 |a ISOAS. 
830 0 |a R_CHN. 
852 |a SOAS 
856 4 0 |u http://digital.soas.ac.uk/LOAA005756/00001  |y Electronic Resource 
992 0 4 |a http://digital.soas.ac.uk/content/LO/AA/00/57/56/00001/10001thm.jpg