Although the Manchu army was strict in discipline, the Mongol soldiers plundered cities.

Manchu armies aided by Wu Sangui's forces defeated the rebels and took the city.

He learned from a captive that a new Manchu army was being gathered on the Sungari.

A Manchu army followed and captured him there, and he was executed in June 1662.

In 1644, the Manchu armies conquer the north of China.

His rule in Sichuan was brief and was ended by the invading Manchu army.

After the four month expedition, the Manchu army withdrew to Mukden.

In 1644, the Manchu armies fairly conquered the north of China.

After sailing up the Sungari for three days he met a Manchu army under the command of Mingandali.

He was inclined to keep his Manchu army under his control and to keep Manchuria free of foreign influence.