Oriental Herald and Colonial Review, 6 tomasJames Silk Buckingham J. M. Richardson, 1825 |
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... BRITISH POWER IN INDIA . No. II . In this epitome of British Indian history , it will not be possible to take any notice of what foreign nations have done in Hindoostan ; our atten- tion must be strictly confined to the operations of ...
... BRITISH POWER IN INDIA . No. II . In this epitome of British Indian history , it will not be possible to take any notice of what foreign nations have done in Hindoostan ; our atten- tion must be strictly confined to the operations of ...
5 psl.
... appear to the Government of that time to intrust , to a commercial company , an unlimited power over the lives of their countrymen ! Meanwhile the Company's trade with Persia was of little importance of the British Power in India . 5.
... appear to the Government of that time to intrust , to a commercial company , an unlimited power over the lives of their countrymen ! Meanwhile the Company's trade with Persia was of little importance of the British Power in India . 5.
9 psl.
... to give real reasons why their monopoly should be continued , they adopted a regular course of falsification and imposture ; speaking of the amount of their equipments in pompous and extravagant terms , in of the British Power in India . 9.
... to give real reasons why their monopoly should be continued , they adopted a regular course of falsification and imposture ; speaking of the amount of their equipments in pompous and extravagant terms , in of the British Power in India . 9.
11 psl.
... punishment , that the royal pleasure should be known . How- ever , they did what they could , thrusting their unhappy adversaries for Jor months and years into sultry and unwholesome dungeons , of the British Power in India . 11.
... punishment , that the royal pleasure should be known . How- ever , they did what they could , thrusting their unhappy adversaries for Jor months and years into sultry and unwholesome dungeons , of the British Power in India . 11.
28 psl.
... British subjects , and they have claims to something beyond the privilege of paying twenty - two millions sterling in annual revenue " ! After saying that the Government abroad has always been attentive to the interests of commerce ...
... British subjects , and they have claims to something beyond the privilege of paying twenty - two millions sterling in annual revenue " ! After saying that the Government abroad has always been attentive to the interests of commerce ...
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appears appointed army Assam Barrackpore Bengal Bombay British Buckingham Burmese Burmese war Cæsar Calcutta Cape Capt Captain cause character charge Chittagong civil command Company's conduct Court of Directors Deccan declared ditto doubt Dupleix Dutch duty East India Company empire enemy England English Europe European favour feeling force friends Gentlemen give Government Governor Governor-General honour hope House Hyderabad interest island John Bull Judges juries justice King labour land late letter libel Lieut Lord Amherst Lord Charles Somerset Madras Majesty's ment military Mohammedan nations Native nature never o'er object observed officers opinion Oriental Herald Parliament Persian persons petitioner political Pondicherry possession present Prince principle Proprietor racter Rangoon reader regiment Resident respect revenue rupees sepoys servants supposed territory thing Thomas Hislop tion Trichinopoly troops trustees vice whole