The Manchu government quickly sent soldiers to try to shut down the school.

Here his success in the service of the Manchu government had been rapid.

A year after the boycott, the U.S. government pressured the Manchu government to put it down.

A 99-year lease was imposed on the Manchu government.

A doctor by profession, he refused to deal with the Manchu government and, as a "leftover citizen" he donned the robes of a Daoist priest.

A young student named San Te is drawn by his activist teacher into the local rebellion against the Manchu government.

These revolts were supported by European Powers at the beginning but eventually put down by the Manchu government.

Fairness of treatment was also an issue under the apartheid system practised by the Manchu government over the Han Chinese majority.

The new Manchu government demanded that all Chinese subjects adopt certain Manchu customs and dress, including the wearing of the queue.

The revolts were harshly suppressed by the Manchu government in a manner that amounts to genocide.