Calcutta Review, Volume 9University of Calcutta, 1848 |
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Page 35
... chief grounds on which Lord Mornington based his opposition to Mr. Grey's motion . Before 1832 , however , his views on the subject had changed , for he was then a member of the Government which carried the Reform Bill . The future ...
... chief grounds on which Lord Mornington based his opposition to Mr. Grey's motion . Before 1832 , however , his views on the subject had changed , for he was then a member of the Government which carried the Reform Bill . The future ...
Page 43
... chiefs would hold themselves bound by a treaty concluded by the Peishwa alone , and that too with powers , one of whom they openly hated and despised , the other whom they secretly feared and were opposed to ; whilst in addition to all ...
... chiefs would hold themselves bound by a treaty concluded by the Peishwa alone , and that too with powers , one of whom they openly hated and despised , the other whom they secretly feared and were opposed to ; whilst in addition to all ...
Page 44
... chief would have been contented with this alone , but Tippú was far from being such , and , in the pursuance of his great plan , made his influence be felt at one and the same time in Paris , in Kabul , in Hyderabad and in Púna . His ...
... chief would have been contented with this alone , but Tippú was far from being such , and , in the pursuance of his great plan , made his influence be felt at one and the same time in Paris , in Kabul , in Hyderabad and in Púna . His ...
Page 45
... chiefs to his own interests , and to detach others from that of the British , and so effectually were these different objects accom- plished that it would have been consummate folly in any British general acting against Mysore to expect ...
... chiefs to his own interests , and to detach others from that of the British , and so effectually were these different objects accom- plished that it would have been consummate folly in any British general acting against Mysore to expect ...
Page 49
... Chief , at Madras , quietly to concentrate a force sufficient to repel Tippú in case of attack , and which should form the nucleus of an invading army if an invasion were rendered necessary . In these preparations Mr. Mill can perceive ...
... Chief , at Madras , quietly to concentrate a force sufficient to repel Tippú in case of attack , and which should form the nucleus of an invading army if an invasion were rendered necessary . In these preparations Mr. Mill can perceive ...
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Common terms and phrases
administration allowed appears appointed Arabah army Artillery attached Bank Battalions Batteries beds Bengal Berar Bombay British Government Buchanan Calcutta Captain Newbold character chief Christian Church civil Colonel command Company considerable Corps Council Court of Directors Cuttack Despatches districts duty England English establishment European Field force formed French give Golundaz Governor Governor-General guns Hindí Hindu Holkar Horse Artillery hypogene important Infantry interest jungle Khond labour lakhs land language Lascars laterite limestone Lord Mornington Lord Wellesley Madras Mahratta empire Mahrattas Marquess Martyn matter ment miles military Mysore native never Nizam object Officers passed Peishwa period persons portion present Presidency principles Provinces Púna Rajah regard Regiment regulations remains remarkable rendered respect revenue rocks rupees Ryot sandstone Sanskrit Scindia Sikh Simeon supposed Surat territories thing tion Tippú trade treaty Tributary Mehals troops Ungool Urdú Wellesley whilst whole words