The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Miscellany, Volume 21Wm. H. Allen & Company, 1826 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 99
Page 3
... knowledge of the obligations imposed on the British Government to suppress disorders within his Excellency's country , precludes that natural remedy which overstrained and unprotected oppression carries within itself . The character of ...
... knowledge of the obligations imposed on the British Government to suppress disorders within his Excellency's country , precludes that natural remedy which overstrained and unprotected oppression carries within itself . The character of ...
Page 13
... knowledge . Capt . McLeod and Mr. Clarke are reported to have each had a promise from his Excellency of the sum of a lac of rupees , as the reward of their labours in ascertaining the sentiments of the Governor - General with regard to ...
... knowledge . Capt . McLeod and Mr. Clarke are reported to have each had a promise from his Excellency of the sum of a lac of rupees , as the reward of their labours in ascertaining the sentiments of the Governor - General with regard to ...
Page 40
... knowledge of the condition of the stage in China . If we compare these pieces , which were composed , at the latest , towards the beginning of the fourteenth century , with the productions of European writers at the same period , the ...
... knowledge of the condition of the stage in China . If we compare these pieces , which were composed , at the latest , towards the beginning of the fourteenth century , with the productions of European writers at the same period , the ...
Page 52
... knowledge of the countries in that direction , and will lead to the most im- portant improvements in their geography . Among the objects of the first interest is the real source of the Burrampooter , which , there is reason to think ...
... knowledge of the countries in that direction , and will lead to the most im- portant improvements in their geography . Among the objects of the first interest is the real source of the Burrampooter , which , there is reason to think ...
Page 61
... knowledge of nature - intelli- gent nature . " - " Where is this nature to be found ? " rejoined the king . " In the knowledge * Sce our last volume , p . 632 . " " knowledge of Fo , " answered the disciple 1826. ] ( 61 ) VARIETIES; ...
... knowledge of nature - intelli- gent nature . " - " Where is this nature to be found ? " rejoined the king . " In the knowledge * Sce our last volume , p . 632 . " " knowledge of Fo , " answered the disciple 1826. ] ( 61 ) VARIETIES; ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
amongst appears appointed army Arracan arrived artillery Asiatic Journ Assist.surg Baillie Barrackpore Bengal Bentley Bombay Brev British Burmese cadets Calcutta called Cawnpore Chairman character China Chinese civil College command comp Company Company's conduct Court of Directors daughter David Ochterlony ditto duty East-India establishment European extra regt feet Fort William gallant gentleman Governor Governor-General Hai-nan hear Hindoostanee Hindu honour Hume India interp John July Khokand lady of Capt land late learned letter loan Lord Amherst Lord Hastings Lordship Lucknow Madras Marquess of Hastings mast Meerut ment military motion Muston N.I. Lieut Nawaub object observed officers opinion paper Penang Persian persons possession present proceeded prom Prome proprietor punchayet quart question Rangoon regiment Resident respect river rupees sent Sept ship Singapore Chronicle Society Tchao thing thought tion Tou-ngan-cou troops village Vizier wished
Popular passages
Page 288 - •part and applied to the revival and improvement of literature and the encouragement of the learned natives, of India, and for the introduction and promotion of a knowledge of the sciences among the inhabitants of the British territories in
Page 443 - I will not know a wicke'd person. 5. Whoso privily slandereth his neighbour, him will I cut off : him that hath an high look and a proud heart will not I suffer. ....... A. I 6. Mine eyes shall be upon the faithful of the land, that they may dwell
Page 443 - 3. I will set no wicked thing before mine eyes : I hate the work of them that turn aside ; it shall not cleave to me. 4. A froward heart shall depart from
Page 290 - considering, and, from time to time, submitting to Government the suggestion of such measures as it may appear expedient to adopt, with a view to the better education of the people, to the introduction of useful knowledge, including the sciences and arts of Europe, and to the improvement of their moral character. The committee are
Page 385 - must never lose sight of their Master's injunction, to unite the wisdom of the serpent with the harmlessness of the dove. Sound policy requires us to proceed with caution, and to assail, with a delicate and tender hand, deeply-rooted prejudices.
Page 476 - be lawful for the said Court of Directors, with the approbation of the said Board of Commissioners, to alter and vary such rules and regulations from time to time as circumstances may appear to require ; and that the rules and regulations so altered and varied shall be of the same force and effect as the original rules and regulations.
Page 305 - not be made a soft and dull-eyed fool To shake the head, relent, and sigh, and yield To Christian intercessors.
Page 281 - booty recovered at that place cannot be distributed upon the principle of actual capture, and ought, therefore, to be divided amongst the forces of all the presidencies engaged in the combined operations of the campaign. 4. With respect to the booty recovered at Poonah, alleged to have been removed thither from
Page 451 - proceeded to mention the great loss which the Society had sustained by the death of Dr. GH Noehden, their late Secretary ; and finally, he congratulated the Society on the prosperous aspect of their affairs. The Council Report was then read;
Page 305 - W. to S. 50° E. Clouds hang about it. " At this altitude the atmosphere exhibited that remarkable dark appearance which has been often observed in elevated situations. The sun shone like an orb of fire, without the least haze. At night, the part of the horizon where the moon was expected to rise, could scarcely be distinguished before the limb