How India was Won by England Under Clive and Hastings: With a Chapter of AfghanistanHodder and Stoughton, 1881 - 312 pages |
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Page v
... " Very different was the conduct of some of the members of the Indian government of the time of Clive and Hastings in the last century , as will be seen in this sketch . justice of his rule the respect — and not only.
... " Very different was the conduct of some of the members of the Indian government of the time of Clive and Hastings in the last century , as will be seen in this sketch . justice of his rule the respect — and not only.
Page vii
... centuries , e.g. , that of the Great Mogul by Babur in 1526 , or that of the Mahratta Confederacy by the Emperor Sivajee in the seventeenth century , or that of the kingdom of Mysore by Hyder Ali in the eighteenth century , with the ...
... centuries , e.g. , that of the Great Mogul by Babur in 1526 , or that of the Mahratta Confederacy by the Emperor Sivajee in the seventeenth century , or that of the kingdom of Mysore by Hyder Ali in the eighteenth century , with the ...
Page ix
... centuries ago , when the thoughts of Englishmen were first directed to the East in the reign of our Protestant king ... century has witnessed a wonderful increase in the efforts of the Church of Christ to make known the glad tidings of ...
... centuries ago , when the thoughts of Englishmen were first directed to the East in the reign of our Protestant king ... century has witnessed a wonderful increase in the efforts of the Church of Christ to make known the glad tidings of ...
Page 1
... centuries ; from the time when Babur effected the conquest of Hindostan down to the death of Aurungzebe in 1707. The deeds of the Emperor Babur are so full of romance , that they seem to warrant the trite saying of " truth being ...
... centuries ; from the time when Babur effected the conquest of Hindostan down to the death of Aurungzebe in 1707. The deeds of the Emperor Babur are so full of romance , that they seem to warrant the trite saying of " truth being ...
Page 3
... century , enumerates no less than seven of these thrones . He describes five of them as being entirely covered with diamonds and pearls . The remaining one was the most cele- brated of all , known as the Tukt - Taous , or " peacock ...
... century , enumerates no less than seven of these thrones . He describes five of them as being entirely covered with diamonds and pearls . The remaining one was the most cele- brated of all , known as the Tukt - Taous , or " peacock ...
Other editions - View all
How India Was Won by England Under Clive and Hastings: With a Chapter of ... Bourchier Wrey Savile No preview available - 2015 |
How India Was Won by England Under Clive and Hastings: With a Chapter of ... Bourchier Wrey Savile No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Afghan Afghanistan allies Ameer Arcot army arrived attack attempt battle of Plassey Benares Bengal Bombay British Empire Bussy Cabul Calcutta capture Carnatic chief Chinsurah Chunda Sahib Clive Colonel command commenced Council at Calcutta death Deccan defeat Delhi Dhost Mohammed Dowlah Dupleix Dutch East India Company Emperor Empire in India enemy England English European factory fleet force Fort St Francis French Futteh Khan garrison Government Governor Governor-General Hindostan honour Hooghly hundred Hyder Aly Labourdonnais Lord Lawrence Madras Mahratta Meer Cassim Meer Jaffier ment miles military Mogul Mogul Empire Moorshedabad Nabob Nasir Jung native Nund Comar obtained officers Plassey plundered Pondicherry possession presidency princes proved province of Bengal Rajah received Rohillas Rughoba sent Sepoys Shah Soojah Shah Zada Shere Ali ships siege Singh soldiers sovereign success Suráj-ood-Dowlah Surat territory thousand throne Tippoo trade treaty Trichinopoly troops Viceroy victory Vizier of Oude Warren Hastings
Popular passages
Page xiv - Firmly relying ourselves on the truth of Christianity, and acknowledging with gratitude the solace of religion, we disclaim alike the right and the desire to impose our convictions on any of our subjects.
Page 119 - His name stands high on the roll of conquerors. But it is found in a better list, in the list of those who have done and suffered much for the happiness of mankind.
Page 153 - Directors, moved in the House of Commons for leave to bring in a bill " for the better regulation of the affairs of the East India Company and of their servants in India, and for the due administration of justice in Bengal.
Page xiii - Derby would write it himself, in his excellent language, bearing in mind that it is a female sovereign who speaks to more than a hundred millions of Eastern people on assuming the direct government over them, and after Preface. xiii a bloody civil war giving them pledges which her future reign is to redeem, and explaining the principles of her government.
Page 22 - The truth is," says Sir John Malcolm, in his Sketch of the Political History of India, " that from the day on which the Company's troops marched one mile from their factories, the increase of their territories and their armies became a principle of self-preservation...
Page 162 - Indian government has only to let it be understood that it wishes a particular man to be ruined; and, in twenty-four hours, it will be furnished with grave charges, supported by depositions so full and circumstantial that any person unaccustomed to Asiatic mendacity would regard them as decisive.
Page 279 - We desire no extension of our present territorial possessions ; and, while we will permit no aggression upon our dominions or our rights to be attempted with impunity, we shall sanction no encroachment on those of others.
Page xiv - Government for the benefit of all Our Subjects resident therein. In their prosperity will be Our strength, in their contentment Our security, and in their gratitude Our best reward. And may the God of all Power grant to Us, and to those in Authority under Us, strength to carry out these Our wishes for the good of Our people.
Page xviii - If we say the darkness shall cover us, in the darkness as in the light, our obligations are yet with us. We cannot escape their power, nor fly from their presence. They are with us in this life, will be with us at its close, and in that scene of inconceivable solemnity, which lies yet...