Calcutta Review, Volume 27University of Calcutta, 1856 |
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Page 4
... fact a system of public hygiene , which , if strictly adhered to and carried out to its fullest extent , would alone be barely sufficient to meet the requirements of the most exacting sanitary reformers of the present day . " Here the ...
... fact a system of public hygiene , which , if strictly adhered to and carried out to its fullest extent , would alone be barely sufficient to meet the requirements of the most exacting sanitary reformers of the present day . " Here the ...
Page 12
... fact , that the total number of cases of small - pox treated is so small , and that the deaths are much below the average number that would have occurred in the absence of vaccination . The resolution of the Government to whom this ...
... fact , that the total number of cases of small - pox treated is so small , and that the deaths are much below the average number that would have occurred in the absence of vaccination . The resolution of the Government to whom this ...
Page 15
... Facts re- corded lately in England by Dr. Budd , and others , seem com- pletely to prove that cholera has been in many instances propa- gated from the latrines used by those affected , and nothing can excuse the culpability of those who ...
... Facts re- corded lately in England by Dr. Budd , and others , seem com- pletely to prove that cholera has been in many instances propa- gated from the latrines used by those affected , and nothing can excuse the culpability of those who ...
Page 19
... fact , that different Magistrates do look upon their con- victs with different eyes , and treat them in different ways , is in itself a strong argument for the establishment of large Jails under special supervision , and upon fixed ...
... fact , that different Magistrates do look upon their con- victs with different eyes , and treat them in different ways , is in itself a strong argument for the establishment of large Jails under special supervision , and upon fixed ...
Page 22
... fact that prisoners working on the roads never get through nearly the same amount of work as an equal number of common workmen . Their earnings are set down by the Inspector General at nine pie a day , whilst the day labour- ers get two ...
... fact that prisoners working on the roads never get through nearly the same amount of work as an equal number of common workmen . Their earnings are set down by the Inspector General at nine pie a day , whilst the day labour- ers get two ...
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Common terms and phrases
American appear appointed Argaum army Artillery Assam Baird Bengal Berar better Bombay Brahmins British Calcutta Cardamum carried cavalry Cherra circulation Civil Civilian Colonel command Commodore Perry Company convicts Coorg corps currency Darjeeling Department district duty enemy England English established European feel Genl give Government Governor guns hills horse House India Indian Civil Service infantry instruction interest Jail Japan Japanese Khasia labour lakhs land Lavoye less Lieut Lord Valentia Madras Mahratta matter means ment Mercara miles military mind months Mysore native North West Provinces object officers opinion paper pass Pegu Peshwa political possession present Presidency principles prisoners province punishment Punjaub Railway Rajah received regiments remarks rendered Rupees School sepoys Seringapatam ships Sikhs soldiers Sulya Sylhet thing tion Tippoo traveller treaty Trieste troops Vernacular village Viraraja Wellesley Wellesley's whilst whole