Considerations on India Affairs: Particularly Respecting the Present State of Bengal and Its Dependencies, Volume 1 |
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Page x
... fer- vice of the Company in Bengal , and is an Alderman or Judge of the Mayor's Court of Calcutta , agreeably to the charter , writes not with any view of advantage to himself . He has felt the iron rod of oppreffion from the Company ...
... fer- vice of the Company in Bengal , and is an Alderman or Judge of the Mayor's Court of Calcutta , agreeably to the charter , writes not with any view of advantage to himself . He has felt the iron rod of oppreffion from the Company ...
Page xi
... fervice to the Company , though offenfive to their principal fervants . During the whole period of his fervitude , he never had violated a law of this kingdom , or been guilty of any bad practice ; but had always been faithful and ...
... fervice to the Company , though offenfive to their principal fervants . During the whole period of his fervitude , he never had violated a law of this kingdom , or been guilty of any bad practice ; but had always been faithful and ...
Page 8
... fervice annexed to it , which had the appearance of giving them likewife a new title to their Chout ; and they accordingly proceeded to act from those powers for both purposes . An army of eighty thousand horfe was expeditiously fent by ...
... fervice annexed to it , which had the appearance of giving them likewife a new title to their Chout ; and they accordingly proceeded to act from those powers for both purposes . An army of eighty thousand horfe was expeditiously fent by ...
Page 11
... fervice ; and their point was at laft carried . What they have long proved themselves by practice , they are now univerfally acknowledged to be , by far the most powerful of all the Hindoo nations . They have fhewn they are greatly an ...
... fervice ; and their point was at laft carried . What they have long proved themselves by practice , they are now univerfally acknowledged to be , by far the most powerful of all the Hindoo nations . They have fhewn they are greatly an ...
Page 18
... fervice , and for fome time their * HISTORICAL EVENTS , Part I. page 219. By Revenues is here meant the fum paid to the fovereign , and by Rents , the fum collected from the original cultivator of the foil . + See Dow's HINDOSTAN , the ...
... fervice , and for fome time their * HISTORICAL EVENTS , Part I. page 219. By Revenues is here meant the fum paid to the fovereign , and by Rents , the fum collected from the original cultivator of the foil . + See Dow's HINDOSTAN , the ...
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Common terms and phrases
adminiftrators affairs aforefaid againſt alfo Ally Khawn anſwer Bahader becauſe Bengal Britiſh cafe Calcutta caufe cauſe charter commiffion Committee Company's confequence confideration Court of Directors covenants defire Dewannee Eaft India Company Eaſt Efquire England English Company eſtabliſhed exclufive expence faid faid Company faid United falt fame fecurity feized fent fervants ferve fervice fettle fettlements feven feveral fhall fhips fhould fince firmaun fituation fome Fort William Francis Sykes fubjects fucceffors fuch fuffer fuit gentlemen George Gray Goodwin Governor and Council Grand Mogul grant greateſt Harry Verelft himſelf Honourable iffued Indies intereft Jaffier juftice laws letter likewife Lord Clive Majefty's Mayor's Court Meer memorialiſt merchants moft Mogul Mogul empire moſt muſt Nabob neceffary occafion officers oppreffion perfons petitioners pleaſed poffeffion prefent provinces purpoſe reaſon refpect Regifter revenues Robert Lord rupees ſaid ſhall ſtate ſuch themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand trade United Company uſed whatſoever Whittall Zemindár
Popular passages
Page 130 - God, of Great Britain, France and Ireland, king, defender of the faith, and fo forth; and in the year of our Lord 17—, between the right honourable J.
Page 117 - Third, by the grace of God of the united kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland king, defender of the faith, and in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and five.
Page 193 - Gomastahs, when employed on the Company's investment, frequently make them sign what they please ; and upon the weavers refusing to take the money offered, it has been known...
Page 226 - ... pass upon him, nor condemn him, but by lawful judgment of his peers, or by the law of the land.
Page 14 - They shall continue the zemindars and tenants in their places, regularly collect the revenues of the lands, and deliver them in monthly, for the payment of the expenses of the Company and the pay of the above mentioned forces, that they may be always ready cheerfully and vigorously to promote the affairs of the King. Let this be punctually observed.
Page 193 - The roguery practised in this department is beyond imagination ; but all terminates in the defrauding of the poor weaver; for the prices which the Company's Gomastahs, and in confederacy with them the Jachendars...
Page 36 - Shitabroy, or whomsoever His Majesty may think proper to nominate, that it may be forwarded by him to the Court. But in case the territories of the aforesaid Nabob should be invaded by any foreign enemy, a deduction is then to be made out of the stipulated revenues, proportionable to the damage that may be sustained.
Page 160 - Affigns, or of any other Perfon or Perfons whatfoever, lawfully claiming, or to claim, by, from or under him, them or any of them ; (Brovifo that PS may leave the Premifles at the End of feven Years, on giving Notice.) In Witnefs, &c.
Page 29 - Majefties promife to obferve fincerely, and bond fide, all the articles contained and eftablifhed in the prefent treaty; and they will not fuffer the fame to be infringed, directly or indirectly, by their...
Page 19 - In truth (says this author), it would be almost cruelty to molest this happy people ; for in this district are the only vestiges of the beauty, purity, piety, regularity, equity, and strictness of the ancient Hindostan government.