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King was outraged by the
Japanese response, and upon his return to the United States in 1839 wrote a book about his adventure. In the book he explained that the American flag had been fired upon by a foreign government and that the next contacts with Japan "had better be left to the stronger and
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and cookies were shared until late in the night. By daybreak, however, cannons had been brought closer to the seaside, and they were again fired at the ship. Hundreds of small boats, each with a small cannon at the front, also started to surround and attack the ship. The
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In 1845, a resolution was introduced to the United States
Congress to open Japan to trade. Although the resolution was never passed, the United States government sent an expedition under
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In addition to its commercial aims, the ship was attempting to repatriate seven shipwrecked
Japanese citizens who had been picked up in
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The nature of the ship's mission became known one year after the event, and this resulted in increased criticism of the Edict.
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King anchored at a safe distance, out of range of the shore batteries. Men from several small fishing ships boarded the SS
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In July 1837, Charles W. King set off with the seven
Japanese aboard an American merchant ship called the SS
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of 1825. It has been alleged that King used the pretext of repatriating seven
Japanese castaways, among them
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King's visit to Japan was briefly depicted during the opening episode of the 2008 NHK
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as soon as the ship approached Uraga, in compliance with the 1825–42
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by cannon fire. This was carried out in accordance with the
Japanese
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Bay. The ship had been disarmed to signify its peaceful intentions.
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The
Logbook of the Captain's Clerk: Adventures in the China Seas,
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The
Logbook of the Captain's Clerk: Adventures in the China Seas
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A History of Japan, 1582-1941: Internal and
External Worlds.
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with two heavily armed ships, to induce Japan to negotiate.
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A History of Japan, 1582–1941: Internal and
External Worlds
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order that any approaching Western ships, apart from
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103:. It also carried Christian missionaries such as
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283:"Japanese Castaways of 1834: The Three Kichis"
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125:Cannon were fired from the hilltops of the
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172:wiser action of the American Government".
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137:ones, should be fired upon.
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271:pp. xxxiv-xxxv, xlix, lvi.
63:of 1837 occurred when the
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334:Sewall, John S. (1905).
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32:Japanese drawing of the
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307:Cullen, L. M. (2003).
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105:Samuel Wells Williams
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186:Fictional Depictions
156:King then sailed to
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118:at the entrance of
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285:. HistoryLink.org
281:Tate, Cassandra.
89:Yamamoto Otokichi
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323:(cloth);
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211:castaways
158:Kagoshima
554:Morrison
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215:Otokichi
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151:Morrison
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112:Morrison
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65:American
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44:Morrison
34:Morrison
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331:(paper)
95:History
52:モリソン号事件
493:Terror
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166:Canton
162:Kyūshū
144:, and
77:sakoku
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221:near
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135:Dutch
116:Uraga
101:Macau
81:Japan
580:1838
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503:Home
342:ISBN
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317:ISBN
291:2020
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120:Edo
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