Calcutta Monthly Journal and General Register ...1837 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 1
... present at least , must be utterly hopeless . Indeed , it may be asked , what better prospect does the future hold out , when the experiment has been under trial during the reigns of three successive Princes of entirely different ...
... present at least , must be utterly hopeless . Indeed , it may be asked , what better prospect does the future hold out , when the experiment has been under trial during the reigns of three successive Princes of entirely different ...
Page 2
... present , if they were assured that the contracts made with them would not be infringed . A minister of Oude knows , with the disadvantages he labours under from this feeling of distrust and insecurity , that , however honest he may ...
... present , if they were assured that the contracts made with them would not be infringed . A minister of Oude knows , with the disadvantages he labours under from this feeling of distrust and insecurity , that , however honest he may ...
Page 3
... present system of misrule without the understood sanction of our government , it would shortly crumble to pieces , and the aumils or the leaders of the army , would portion " out the kingdom among themselves . The alli- ance with us ...
... present system of misrule without the understood sanction of our government , it would shortly crumble to pieces , and the aumils or the leaders of the army , would portion " out the kingdom among themselves . The alli- ance with us ...
Page 7
... present Majesty , the same remonstrances and demands have been continually renewed , not the slightest improvement has taken place in any branch of the administration . Lord Hastings visited Lucknow in 1815. The war with Nepaul and the ...
... present Majesty , the same remonstrances and demands have been continually renewed , not the slightest improvement has taken place in any branch of the administration . Lord Hastings visited Lucknow in 1815. The war with Nepaul and the ...
Page 10
... present , to represent to his Majesty the state of disorder which I had found to prevail , and the incompatibility of such a state of things with the welfare and prosperity of his dominions , with the order and tranquillity of our ...
... present , to represent to his Majesty the state of disorder which I had found to prevail , and the incompatibility of such a state of things with the welfare and prosperity of his dominions , with the order and tranquillity of our ...
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Common terms and phrases
Agra amount appear appointed Assam attended authority Bengal bezoar Bokhara Bombay British Calcutta Captain cause cent Ceylon character chief civil Collector Committee consequence considerable considered cotton Council Court cultivation discharge ditto Doon duty effect England English establishment European expense feet Fort William Fund gentleman Government Governor Governor-General Governor-General of India hills Hindoo Holloway Honorable Iago India Indus inhabitants island judge judicial justice Kabul King labour land letter Lordship Macintyre Madras Major Hutchinson matter meeting ment miles native nature object obtained officers Othello Oude party person Peshawur Pizzoni possession present primogeniture proceedings produce proposed provinces Quarter Sessions question reason received resident respect revenue river Robert Comyn rupees Secretary servants sicca rupees Singphos Society soil Sudiya Supreme Tavoy thing tion town trade villages whole
Popular passages
Page 195 - Is it lawful for you to scourge a man that is a Roman and uncondemned? 26 When the centurion heard that, he went and told the chief captain, saying, Take heed what thou doest; for this man is a Roman. 27 Then the chief captain came, and said unto him, Tell me, art thou a Roman? He said, Yea. 28 And the chief captain answered, With a great sum obtained I this freedom.
Page 195 - And as they bound him with thongs, Paul said unto the centurion that stood by, Is it lawful for you to scourge a man that is a Roman and uncondemned?
Page 182 - But in conquered or ceded countries, that have already laws of their own, the king may indeed alter and change those laws; but, till he does actually change them, the ancient laws of the country remain, unless such as are against the law of God, as in the case of an infidel country.
Page 187 - I say the King, I always mean the King without the concurrence of Parliament,) has a power to alter the old and to introduce new laws in a conquered country, this legislation being subordinate, that is, subordinate to his own authority in Parliament, he cannot make any new change contrary to fundamental principles...
Page 186 - That the law and legislative government of every dominion equally affects all persons and all property within the limits thereof; and is the rule of decision for all questions which arise there. Whoever purchases, lives, or sues there, puts himself under the law of the place. An Englishman in Ireland, Minorca, the Isle of Man, or the Plantations, has no privilege distinct from the natives.
Page 52 - I shall be pardoned for making in this place a remark which has often pressed itself upon me : that the peculiar circumstances of Ceylon, .both physical and moral, seem to point it out to the British Government as the fittest spot in our Eastern dominions in which to % plant the germ of European civilization, whence we may not unreasonably hope that it will hereafter spread over the whole of those vast territories.
Page 182 - Plantations or colonies, in distant countries, are either such where the lands are claimed by right of occupancy only, — by finding them desert and uncultivated, and peopling them from the mother country ; or where, when already cultivated, they have been either gained by conquest, or ceded to us by treaties.
Page 10 - Jurisdiction", in speaking of the provincial courts; but as the supreme court is empowered by the charter to exercise an equitable jurisdiction in point of form as nearly as may be according to the rules and proceedings of the High Court of Chancery in Great Britain...
Page 126 - To The Honourable The Commons of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled.
Page 182 - For it hath been held that if an uninhabited country be discovered and planted by English subjects, all the English laws then in being, which are the birthright of every subject are immediately there in force. But this must be understood with very many and very great restrictions. Such colonists carry with them only so much of the English law as is applicable to their own situation and the condition of an infant colony.