The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign India, China, and AustraliaParbury, Allen, and Company, 1830 - Asia |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 79
Page 83
... meeting of this day . Amongst the donations presented were the following , viz . - from the Hon . East - India Company , Wilson's Catalogue of the Mackenzie Collection , and Goldingham's Madras Observatory Papers ; from Chas . Wilkins ...
... meeting of this day . Amongst the donations presented were the following , viz . - from the Hon . East - India Company , Wilson's Catalogue of the Mackenzie Collection , and Goldingham's Madras Observatory Papers ; from Chas . Wilkins ...
Page 84
... meeting was held as usual this day , the Right Hon . Sir Gore Ouseley , Bart . , V.P. , in the chair . Donations were presented from Mrs. Heber , of seven spears , three fans ( each made of a leaf of the Talpat palm ) , two Singhalese ...
... meeting was held as usual this day , the Right Hon . Sir Gore Ouseley , Bart . , V.P. , in the chair . Donations were presented from Mrs. Heber , of seven spears , three fans ( each made of a leaf of the Talpat palm ) , two Singhalese ...
Page 85
... meeting adjourned to the 1st of May . Asiatic Society of Calcutta . - At a meeting of this Society , held on the 8th November , Sir C , Grey , president , in the chair , a letter was read from Mr. Cosmo De Koros , declining the monthly ...
... meeting adjourned to the 1st of May . Asiatic Society of Calcutta . - At a meeting of this Society , held on the 8th November , Sir C , Grey , president , in the chair , a letter was read from Mr. Cosmo De Koros , declining the monthly ...
Page 86
... meeting of this Society was held on the 3d October , when a paper by Dr. Hardie was read , on the production and effects of malaria in the valley of Oudeypoor . Dr. Hardie appears to concur with Dr. McCulloch in his conclusions ...
... meeting of this Society was held on the 3d October , when a paper by Dr. Hardie was read , on the production and effects of malaria in the valley of Oudeypoor . Dr. Hardie appears to concur with Dr. McCulloch in his conclusions ...
Page 89
... meeting a paper , by Mr. Wilkin son , of London , on indigo , as a mercantile speculation , and some additions to his own essay on that subject , presented at the last meeting . 66 Mr. Wilkinson deems that he has , beyond all doubt ...
... meeting a paper , by Mr. Wilkin son , of London , on indigo , as a mercantile speculation , and some additions to his own essay on that subject , presented at the last meeting . 66 Mr. Wilkinson deems that he has , beyond all doubt ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ancient appears appointed Arabic Armenian army artillery Asiatic Assist authority Bengal bill Bombay Bombay Castle British Calcutta called Canton Cape Capt Captain cent character charge China Chinese civil command Committee Company's conduct cotton Council Court of Directors cultivation daughter ditto duty East-India Company effect emperor England English establishment European exports favour foreign Fort William Governor Hindoo Hindu hong merchants honour important India indigo interest John June king Klaproth lady of Lieut land Landour late letter Lord Madras Malacca Mauritius ment native observed officers opinion Oxborough paper Penang Persian persons port present presidency prince prom provinces raja Rajkissore Dutt regiment regt respect revenue Rickards Royal Asiatic Society rupees Sanskrit ship Singapore Society Spelter Surg suttee Talmud tion trade translation vessels William witness woollens
Popular passages
Page 81 - SIR, — I have the honour to forward, for the information of the General commanding in chief, the following report of the part my Division took in the battle of Tel-el-Kebir.
Page 49 - Words in their primary or immediate signification, stand for nothing but the ideas in the mind of him that uses them, how imperfectly soever, or carelessly, those ideas are collected from the things which u2 they are supposed to represent.
Page 7 - But a philosopher will satisfy himself with observing, ' that the characters of nations depend on the state of society in which they live, and on the political institutions established among them ; and that the human mind, whenever it is placed in the same situation, will, in ages the most distant, and in countries the most remote, assume the same form, and be distinguished by the same manners.
Page 38 - Hindoos as an imperative duty ; on the contrary, a life of purity and retirement on the part of the widow is more especially and preferably inculcated, and by a vast majority of that people throughout India the practice is not kept up nor observed: in some extensive districts it does not exist ; in those in which it has been most frequent it is notorious that, in many instances, acts of atrocity have been perpetrated, which have been shocking to the Hindoos themselves, and, in their eyes, unlawful...
Page 141 - ... for the worship and adoration of the Eternal, Unsearchable and Immutable Being who is the Author and Preserver of the universe but not under or by any other name, designation or title peculiarly used for and applied to any particular being or beings by any man or set of men whatsoever...
Page 281 - Whom men could not honour in presence, because they dwelt far off, they took the counterfeit of his visage from far, and made an express image of a king whom they honoured, to the end that by this their forwardness they might flatter him that was absent as if he were present.
Page 161 - Atheism leaves a man to sense, to philosophy, to natural piety, to laws, to reputation ; all which may be guides to an outward moral virtue, though religion 'were not ; but superstition dismounts all these, and erecteth an absolute monarchy in the minds of men.
Page 141 - And that no sermon, preaching, discourse, prayer or hymn be delivered, made or used in such worship but such as have a tendency to the promotion of the contemplation of the Author and Preserver of the Universe, to the promotion of charity, morality, piety, benevolence, virtue and the strengthening the bonds of union between men of all religious persuasions and creeds.
Page 135 - ERSKINE. Your Lordship may proceed in what manner you think fit. I know my duty as well as your Lordship knows yours. I shall not alter my conduct.
Page 139 - The life of a modern soldier is ill represented by heroic fiction. War has means of destruction more formidable than the cannon and the sword. Of the thousands and ten thousands that perished in our late contests with France and Spain, a very small part ever felt the stroke of an enemy; the rest languished in tents and ships, amidst damps and putrefaction; pale, torpid, spiritless and helpless; gasping and groaning unpitied, among men made obdurate by long continuance...