The Oriental Herald and Journal of General Literature, Volume 16James Silk Buckingham J. M. Richardson, 1828 |
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Page 5
... means of drawing up a petition , and highly offended that they did not evince themselves passively obedient to " the Parliament of Calcutta , " sent , in utter ignorance of the law of the land , an order to their stipendiary magis ...
... means of drawing up a petition , and highly offended that they did not evince themselves passively obedient to " the Parliament of Calcutta , " sent , in utter ignorance of the law of the land , an order to their stipendiary magis ...
Page 6
... great measure , been the means of concealing from all but the few who have leisure and inclination to study the question , the remark- J able fact , that the territorial possessions of the interior 6 Claim of the East India Company.
... great measure , been the means of concealing from all but the few who have leisure and inclination to study the question , the remark- J able fact , that the territorial possessions of the interior 6 Claim of the East India Company.
Page 8
... means which were in existence when the management of the country was given up to them by the Crown ; and this principle is adopted in its fullest extent by Mr. Prinsep , a confidential functionary of Government , writing under the ...
... means which were in existence when the management of the country was given up to them by the Crown ; and this principle is adopted in its fullest extent by Mr. Prinsep , a confidential functionary of Government , writing under the ...
Page 10
... means of a bare subsistence , a tax that directly affects them caunot , even in this point of view , be considered as bearing upon the opulent classes alone . But as the principal call for stamps , both in point of number and of expense ...
... means of a bare subsistence , a tax that directly affects them caunot , even in this point of view , be considered as bearing upon the opulent classes alone . But as the principal call for stamps , both in point of number and of expense ...
Page 11
... means of gratify- ing . Hence the selfish motives which induce the most disgraceful subservience to authority , and the malignant hatred with which a contrary conduct is denounced , even by private individuals , give to the society of ...
... means of gratify- ing . Hence the selfish motives which induce the most disgraceful subservience to authority , and the malignant hatred with which a contrary conduct is denounced , even by private individuals , give to the society of ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted Algiers appears army arrived Artill Assist.-Surg authority Batt Bengal Bombay brig Cadet Calcutta Ceylon chief civil command common Comp Company Company's conduct Court of Directors Cyrenaica daughter duty East India England English European favour furl furlough give Government Governor Governor-General in Council Gravesend Greeks Gulja Hindoo Honourable House House of Lords Iliad impose inhabitants interest island Judges July July 13 July 9 June June 25 June 30 jury justice labour lady of Capt land late letter libel Lieut Lieut.-Col Light Cav Lord Lordship Madras manner ment Native object officers opinion Oriental Herald Parliament Penang persons petition petitioners present Presidency principles proceedings prom.-B punishment Rajah regiment regulation respect revenue rupees sent Sept ship Siamese stamp statute Supreme Court taxes thing thou tion town trade troops Turkish Turks vessels
Popular passages
Page 262 - So geographers, in Afric maps, With savage pictures fill their gaps, And o'er unhabitable downs Place elephants for want of towns.
Page 486 - O'er Gunga's mimic sea ! I miss thee at the dawning gray, When, on our deck reclined, In careless ease my limbs I lay, And woo the cooler wind. I miss thee when by Gunga's stream My twilight steps I guide, But most beneath the lamp's pale beam, I miss thee from my side.
Page 510 - Taxation is no part of the governing or legislative power. The taxes are a voluntary gift and grant of the Commons alone. In legislation the three estates of the realm are alike concerned; but the concurrence of the peers and the Crown to a tax is only necessary to clothe it with the form of a law. The gift and grant is of the Commons alone.
Page 387 - mid charcoal gleams, The Moslems' savoury supper steams, While all apart, beneath the wood, The Hindoo cooks his simpler food. Come walk with me the jungle through : If yonder hunter told us true, Far off in desert dank and rude, The tiger holds...
Page 65 - In this sense, the word supreme is relative, not absolute. The power of the legislature is limited, not only by the general rules of natural justice and the welfare of the community, but by the forms and principles of our particular constitution.
Page 388 - A truce to thought, — the jackal's cry Resounds like sylvan revelry; And through the trees yon failing ray Will scantly serve to guide our way. Yet mark, as fade the upper skies, Each thicket opes ten thousand eyes. Before, beside us, and above, The fire-fly lights his lamp of love, Retreating, chasing, sinking, soaring, The darkness of the copse exploring, While to this cooler air...
Page 455 - If an honest, and, I may truly affirm, a laborious zeal for the public service, has given me any weight in your esteem, let me exhort and conjure you, never to suffer an invasion of your political constitution, however minute the instance may appear, to pass by, without a determined persevering resistance.
Page 503 - An Act for continuing in the East India Company for a further term the possession of the British Territories in India, together with certain exclusive privileges ; for establishing further regulations for the government of the said territories, and the better administration of justice within the same ; and for regulating the trade to and from the places within the limits of the said Company's Charter...
Page 387 - An Evening Walk in Bengal. Our task is done ! on Gunga's breast The sun is sinking down to rest; And, moored beneath the tamarind bough, Our bark has found its harbour now. With furled sail and painted side Behold the tiny frigate ride. Upon her deck, 'mid charcoal gleams, The Moslem's savoury supper steams ; While all apart, beneath the wood, The Hindoo cooks his simpler food.
Page 388 - O'er the broad plantain's humbler shade, And dusk anana's prickly blade ; While o'er the brake so wild and fair, The betel waves his crest in air. With pendent train and rushing wings, Aloft the gorgeous peacock springs ; And he, the bird of hundred dyes, Whose plumes the dames of Ava prize. So rich a shade, so green a sod, Our English fairies never trod ; Yet who in Indian bow'r has stood, But thought on England's