 The inhabitants give themselves no trouble about the breaking up and divisions of kingdoms; while the village remains entire, they care not to what power it is transferred or to what sovereign it devolves; its internal economy remains unchanged...  The History of British India - Page 184by James Mill - 1817 - 777 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1828 - 602 pages
...chiefly to their own potnil. 1 They give themselves no trouble about the breaking up and di' vision of kingdoms : while the village remains entire, they ' care not to what power it is transferred. Wherever it goes, ' the internal management remains unaltered : the potail is still ' the collector,... | |
 | Robert Rickards - 1829 - 682 pages
...famine, or disease, the " same name, the same limits, and even the same families have " continued for ages. The inhabitants give themselves no " trouble...economy remains unchanged ; the Potail is still the head in" habitant, and still acts as the petty judge and magistrate, " and collector, or renter, of the... | |
 | James Silk Buckingham - 1829 - 654 pages
...seldom been altered ; the same name, the same interests, and even the same families, have continued for ages. The inhabitants give themselves no trouble about...the village remains entire, they care not to what sovereign it devolves ; its natural economy remains unchanged.' We have here, Gentlemen, the perfect... | |
 | 1829 - 666 pages
...seldom been altered ; the same name, the same interests, and even the same families, have continued for ages. The inhabitants give themselves no trouble about...the village remains entire, they care not to what sovereign it devolves ; its natural economy remains unchanged.' We have here, Gentlemen, the perfect... | |
 | 1830 - 616 pages
...the same name, the same limits, the same interests, and even the same families, have continued for ages. The inhabitants give themselves no trouble about the breaking up and division of kingdoms," &c. Mr. Mill admits also that the Indian continent was pervaded by this institution, and then runs,... | |
 | Charles Bray - 1841 - 380 pages
...the same name, the same limits, the same interests, and even the same families, have continued for ages. The inhabitants give themselves no trouble about the breaking up and the division of kingdoms, while the village remains entire. They care not to what power it is transferred,... | |
 | Charles Bray - 1841 - 694 pages
...the same name, the same limits, the same interests, and even the same families, have continued for ages. The inhabitants give themselves no trouble about the breaking up and the division of kingdoms, while the village remains entire. They care not to what power it is transferred,... | |
 | Mary Hennell - 1844 - 384 pages
...the same name, the same limits, the same interests, and even the same families, have continued for ages. The inhabitants give themselves no trouble about the breaking up and the division of kingdoms, while the village remains entire. They care not to what power it is transferred,... | |
 | William Arthur - 1847 - 578 pages
...village interests. " The inhabitants," say the Parliamentary Committee of 1800, with much truth, " give themselves no trouble about the breaking up and...devolves ; its internal economy remains unchanged." Petty officers, intrusted with the rule of a few towns, and called polgars, (pdlyag&ra, literally,... | |
 | 1847 - 672 pages
...Parliamentary Committee of 1800, with much truth, "give themselves no trouble about the breaking-up and division of kingdoms : while the village remains...devolves ; its internal economy remains unchanged." Petty officers, intrusted with the rule of a few towns, and called Paylgars, (Pdlyaaara, literally,... | |
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