Oriental Herald and Colonial Review, 6 tomasJames Silk Buckingham J. M. Richardson, 1825 |
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... 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 our own countrymen ...
... 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 our own countrymen ...
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... India at a still earlier period . After the discovery of the port of Arch- angel , a Company had been formed to carry on the trade with Russia . This Company imported the commodities of India through Persia ; for in 1558 , Anthony ...
... India at a still earlier period . After the discovery of the port of Arch- angel , a Company had been formed to carry on the trade with Russia . This Company imported the commodities of India through Persia ; for in 1558 , Anthony ...
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... India , by the way of Constantinople , as the Queen's am- bassador to the Great Mogul . This embassy was attended , however , with but little success , owing to the intrigues of the Portuguese and Ve- netian agents . In the course of ...
... India , by the way of Constantinople , as the Queen's am- bassador to the Great Mogul . This embassy was attended , however , with but little success , owing to the intrigues of the Portuguese and Ve- netian agents . In the course of ...
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... India ; but Sir Thomas Roe assured them that the expense would be much greater than the advantage . The Dutch had already monopolized the spice trade . This was a source of great envy and jealousy to the English , who now sent agents ...
... India ; but Sir Thomas Roe assured them that the expense would be much greater than the advantage . The Dutch had already monopolized the spice trade . This was a source of great envy and jealousy to the English , who now sent agents ...
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... India Company renders it probable that they were at all events , the Dutch appear to have sincerely be- lieved them guilty . But , however that may have been , the transaction kindled an unquenchable flame of resentment against them in ...
... India Company renders it probable that they were at all events , the Dutch appear to have sincerely be- lieved them guilty . But , however that may have been , the transaction kindled an unquenchable flame of resentment against them in ...
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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