Warren HastingsCambridge University Press, 1896 - 179 pages |
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Page 3
... friend , of Hannah More and her sisters . Zachary's sister Jean had married Mr. Thomas Babington of Rothley Temple , in Leicestershire ; Mrs. Macaulay was staying with her friends at Rothley Temple when her first child was born ; and so ...
... friend , of Hannah More and her sisters . Zachary's sister Jean had married Mr. Thomas Babington of Rothley Temple , in Leicestershire ; Mrs. Macaulay was staying with her friends at Rothley Temple when her first child was born ; and so ...
Page 10
... friendship which neither the lapse of time , nor a wide dissimilarity of opinions and pursuits , could wholly dissolve . It does not appear that they ever met after they had grown to manhood . But forty years later , when the voices of ...
... friendship which neither the lapse of time , nor a wide dissimilarity of opinions and pursuits , could wholly dissolve . It does not appear that they ever met after they had grown to manhood . But forty years later , when the voices of ...
Page 12
... friend and distant relation , named Chiswick . This gentleman , though he did not absolutely refuse the charge , was desirous to rid himself of it as soon as possible . Dr. Nichols made strong remonstrances against the cruelty of ...
... friend and distant relation , named Chiswick . This gentleman , though he did not absolutely refuse the charge , was desirous to rid himself of it as soon as possible . Dr. Nichols made strong remonstrances against the cruelty of ...
Page 49
... friends , we are afraid , must acknowledge that his estimate of himself was extrava- gantly high , that his temper was irritable , that his deportment was often rude and petulant , and that his hatred was of intense bitterness and long ...
... friends , we are afraid , must acknowledge that his estimate of himself was extrava- gantly high , that his temper was irritable , that his deportment was often rude and petulant , and that his hatred was of intense bitterness and long ...
Page 55
... friends . But the arrival of the new members of Council from England naturally had the effect of uniting the old servants of the Company . Clavering , Monson , and Francis formed the majority . They instantly wrested the government out ...
... friends . But the arrival of the new members of Council from England naturally had the effect of uniting the old servants of the Company . Clavering , Monson , and Francis formed the majority . They instantly wrested the government out ...
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accused administration affairs army Asiatic Barwell Begums Benares Bengal Brahmin British brought Burke Calcutta Cassell's censure charge Cheap Edition Cheyte Sing Chief Justice Clavering Clive Company Company's conduct Court crimes Daylesford defence Directors Dundas East empire enemies England English favour feeling force Fort William Francis friends functionaries Fyzabad government of Bengal Governor Governor-General Hindoo honour House of Commons Hyder Illustrated impeachment Impey India intrusted judges Junius late Governor-General letters Lord Lucknow Macaulay Madras Mahommed Reza Khan Mahratta majority MAX PEMBERTON members of Council ment mind minister Mogul Moorshedabad Munny Begum Nabob Vizier native never Nuncomar Oude Parliament party passed person Peshwa Pitt princes proceeded province R. L. STEVENSON Rajah ROBERT STAWELL BALL Rohilla Rohilla war Rothley Temple ruler sent sepoys servants Sheridan Sujah Dowlah Supreme talents tion took treasure trial troops vigour vote wanted Warren Hastings Wheler