Qing · Official

Li Fu 李紱

Attested AD 1726 - AD 1728

Passages: 5
Chapters: 1
Histories: 1

Overview

Li Fu was an official.

Life and dates

Attested activity

AD 1728 六年
Dated from the passage context · Draft History of Qing 293, passages 147, 149
AD 1726 雍正四年
Dated from the passage context · Draft History of Qing 293, passages 157, 173

Career and standing

governor of Guangxi 廣西巡撫
Held
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 293, passage 149
governor-general of Zhili 直隸總督
Transferred
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 293, passage 149
Summoned back
Recall · At capital 京師 · Authority Yongzheng Emperor (清世宗)
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 293, passage 150

Places and affiliations

Polity Qing 清 · Relation Served
Strongly inferred · Draft History of Qing 293, passage 149
At Guangxi 廣西 · Relation Posted to
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 293, passage 149
At Zhili 直隸 · Relation Posted to
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 293, passage 149

Events and relationships

Argued wrongful impeachment
Political · Advocate · With Huang Zhenguo (黃振國)
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 293, passage 173
Defended
Political · Advocate · With Huang Zhenguo (黃振國)
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 293, passage 149
Relation Political ally of · Person Xie Jishi (謝濟世)
Strongly inferred · Draft History of Qing 293, passages 149-150

References in the histories

Draft History of Qing, Chapter 293Volume 293 Biographies 80: Li Fu, Cai Ting, Xie Jishi, Chen Xuehai · 5 passages

李紱自廣西巡撫遷直隸總督，入對，力陳振國無罪，御史謝濟世劾文鏡亦及之，言與紱合。 When Li Fu was transferred from governor of Guangxi to governor-general of Zhili, at audience he strongly maintained that Zhenguo was innocent. Censor Xie Jishi's impeachment of Wenjing also cited this matter, and his words matched Fu's.

上疑紱與濟世為黨，召紱還京師，戍濟世。 The emperor suspected Fu and Jishi were in league; he summoned Fu back to the capital and banished Jishi.

文鏡劾屬吏黃振國、邵言綸、汪諴等，李紱訟言其枉，並謂河南諸吏張球最劣，文鏡縱弗糾。 Wenjing had impeached subordinates Huang Zhenguo, Shao Yanlun, Wang Yan, and others. Li Fu argued they had been wronged and also said that among Henan officials Zhang Qiu was the worst, yet Wenjing indulged him and did not impeach him.

上先入文鏡言，不直紱，而濟世罪狀文鏡又及枉振國、言綸、諴庇球諸事。 The emperor had first accepted Wenjing's account and did not side with Fu, yet Jishi's charges against Wenjing again cited the wrongful cases of Zhenguo, Yanlun, and Yan and Wenjing's shielding of Qiu.

上召大學士、九卿、科道等入見，舉前事，謂：「濟世言與紱奏一一吻合，今詰濟世劾文鏡諸事，濟世皆茫無憑據，俯首無詞，是其受人指使，情弊顯見。」 The emperor summoned the grand secretaries, Nine Chief Ministers, censors, and others for audience, cited the prior matters, and said, "Jishi's words match Fu's memorials point for point. Now when Jishi is questioned on his impeachment of Wenjing, he has no basis for any of it and bows his head without a word—clearly he was directed by others; the circumstances are obvious."