The Expediency Maintained of Continuing the System by which the Trade and Government of India are Now RegulatedBlack, Parry, and Company and J. Hatchard, 1813 - Всего страниц: 404 |
Результаты поиска по книге
Результаты 1 – 5 из 82
Стр. ii
... political and commercial , contrasted with a conjec- tural view of the probable nature and effects of those systems which a new order of things might be expected to substitute : and lastly , an investigation of the objections adduced or ...
... political and commercial , contrasted with a conjec- tural view of the probable nature and effects of those systems which a new order of things might be expected to substitute : and lastly , an investigation of the objections adduced or ...
Стр. vi
... political , menacing both countries with dangers which ought at any price to be averted . The third chapter similarly traces the probable results of a change in the political part of the pre- sent system , and these results also , it is ...
... political , menacing both countries with dangers which ought at any price to be averted . The third chapter similarly traces the probable results of a change in the political part of the pre- sent system , and these results also , it is ...
Стр. xi
... political as well as commer- cial , were not only great but radical , ad- mitting of no milder remedy than the axe . His strictures on the system , however , are so familiarly known , and the commentary which the existing state of ...
... political as well as commer- cial , were not only great but radical , ad- mitting of no milder remedy than the axe . His strictures on the system , however , are so familiarly known , and the commentary which the existing state of ...
Стр. xvii
... political interests of the native population of Bri- tish India . CHAP . II . On the probable effects of allowing to British subjects in general , a right , complete or very partially qualified , of trading to , and of re- siding in ...
... political interests of the native population of Bri- tish India . CHAP . II . On the probable effects of allowing to British subjects in general , a right , complete or very partially qualified , of trading to , and of re- siding in ...
Стр. 1
... Political Interests of the Native Population of British India . BEFORE we resolve on the abolition of any established system , we shall do well very seriously to consider its actual nature and effects . There are those , indeed , who ...
... Political Interests of the Native Population of British India . BEFORE we resolve on the abolition of any established system , we shall do well very seriously to consider its actual nature and effects . There are those , indeed , who ...
Другие издания - Просмотреть все
The Expediency Maintained: Of Continuing the System by Which the Trade and ... Robert Grant Недоступно для просмотра - 2018 |
The Expediency Maintained of Continuing the System by Which the Trade and ... Robert Grant Недоступно для просмотра - 2019 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
abuse act of parliament Adawlut administration adventurers allowed already amount annual appear appointed argument authority Bengal Board of Controul body Bombay British India British subjects Calcutta China civil colonists colony commercial Committee Company Company's connexion considerable constitution constitution of India Council Court of Directors criminal Crown customs degree East-India Edinburgh Review effect effeminacy England established European evil exclusive executive government exercise experience fact farther favour Fort William governors Hindoo Hindostan Indian system individual Indo-British influence instance judge Judicature judicial justice land landholder Lord Cornwallis Madras Mahomedan matter measure ment military minister ministerial monopoly natives nature observed officers opinion pany parliament parties perhaps persons political population port possess practical prejudices President principle probably Proprietors province question regulations requisite respect revenue rule ryot seems servants settlement shewn sion Sir George Barlow supposed supreme tion trade whole writerships Zemindar
Популярные отрывки
Стр. 192 - It is a shameful and unblessed thing to take the scum of people and wicked condemned men, to be the people with whom you plant: and not only so, but it spoileth the plantation; for they will ever live like rogues, and not fall to work, but be lazy, and do mischief, and spend victuals, and be quickly weary, and then certify over4 to their country to the discredit of the plantation.
Стр. 248 - To propose that Great Britain should voluntarily give up all authority over her colonies, and leave them to elect their own magistrates, to enact their own laws, and to make peace and war as they might think proper...
Стр. 207 - Were there a species of creatures intermingled with men, which, though rational, were possessed of such inferior strength, both of body and' mind, that they were incapable of all resistance, and could never, upon the highest provocation, make us feel the effects of their resentment : the necessary consequence, I think, is, that we should be bound, by the laws of humanity, to give gentle usage to these creatures, but should not, properly speaking, lie under any restraint of justice with regard to...
Стр. 41 - The mechanic or artificer will work only to the measure of his necessities. He dreads to be distinguished. If he becomes too noted for having acquired a little more money than others of his craft, that will be taken from him. If conspicuous for the excellence of his skill, he is seized upon by some person in authority, and obliged to work for him night and day, on much harder terms than his usual labour acquired when at liberty.
Стр. 224 - The Cape of Good Hope was inhabited by a race of people almost as barbarous and quite as incapable of defending themselves as the natives of America. It is besides the half-way house, if one may say so, between Europe and the East Indies, at which almost every European ship makes some stay both in going and returning.
Стр. 35 - This is so avowed a practice, that if a stranger should inquire how much it would cost him to recover a just debt from a creditor who evaded payment, he would everywhere receive the same answer; the government will keep one-fourth, and give you the rest. — Still the forms of justice subsist; witnesses are heard, but brow-beaten and removed: proofs of writing produced, but deemed forgeries and rejected, until the way is cleared for a decision, which becomes totally or partially favourable, in proportion...
Стр. 29 - The obvious deductions from such a doctrine, which were actually admitted under the Mahomedan government of Bengal, are most important. ' No man is punishable for the murder of his own slave ; for, in that case, he would commit the practical absurdity of retaliating on himself. No man is punishable for the murder of his child, grandchild, or other descendant; for resuming a life which he himself has bestowed, he is only considered as liquidating an outstanding account. So monstrous an exemplification...
Стр. 20 - Phousdar seizes upon the greatest share of the Zemindar's collections, and then secures the favour of his Nabob by voluntary contributions, which leave him not possessed of the half of his rapines and exactions: the Nabob fixes his rapacious eye on every portion of wealth which appears in his province, and never fails to carry off part of it: by large deductions from these acquisitions, he purchases security from his superiors, or maintains it against them at the expense of a war. Subject to such...
Стр. 8 - ... prevent Hindostan from being rent in pieces by rebellious Omrahs ; but that of those pretenders, who either usurped the vizierut at Delhi, or the viceroyalties of the provinces, none could urge any claims of ancestry over which the period of one or two generations did not completely cast a veil. ' None, therefore, could build his usurpation, even obliquely, as it were, on a basis of opinion : but a general and an equal scramble took place; each pretending an appointment from the Court at Delhi,...
Стр. 224 - It is besides the half-way house, if one may say so, between Europe and the East Indies, at which almost every European ship makes some stay both in going and returning. The supplying of those ships with every sort of fresh provisions, with fruit and sometimes with wine, affords alone a very extensive market for the surplus produce of...