Critical and Historical Essays, Contributed to the Edinburgh Review, Volume 2Bernh. Tauchnitz jun., 1850 - 349 pages |
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Page 9
... means compatible . He declared that Labourdon- nais had gone beyond his powers ; that conquests made by the French arms on the continent of India were at the disposal of the governor of Pondicherry alone ; and that Madras should be ...
... means compatible . He declared that Labourdon- nais had gone beyond his powers ; that conquests made by the French arms on the continent of India were at the disposal of the governor of Pondicherry alone ; and that Madras should be ...
Page 15
... means by which it was to be attained . He clearly saw that the greatest force which the princes of India could bring into the field would be no match for a small body of men trained in the discipline , and guided by the tactics , of the ...
... means by which it was to be attained . He clearly saw that the greatest force which the princes of India could bring into the field would be no match for a small body of men trained in the discipline , and guided by the tactics , of the ...
Page 32
... means , he naturally began to look again towards India . The Company and the Government were eager to avail themselves of his services . A treaty favourable to England had indeed been concluded in the Carnatic . Dupleix had been ...
... means , he naturally began to look again towards India . The Company and the Government were eager to avail themselves of his services . A treaty favourable to England had indeed been concluded in the Carnatic . Dupleix had been ...
Page 37
... mean time held lights to the bars , and shouted with laughter at the frantic struggles of their victims . At length the tumult died away in low gaspings and moanings . The day broke . The Nabob had slept off his debauch , and permitted ...
... mean time held lights to the bars , and shouted with laughter at the frantic struggles of their victims . At length the tumult died away in low gaspings and moanings . The day broke . The Nabob had slept off his debauch , and permitted ...
Page 40
... means agree with Sir John Malcolm , who is obstinately resolved to see nothing but honour and integrity in the conduct of his hero . But we can as little agree with Mr. Mill , who has gone so far as to say that Clive was a man " to whom ...
... means agree with Sir John Malcolm , who is obstinately resolved to see nothing but honour and integrity in the conduct of his hero . But we can as little agree with Mr. Mill , who has gone so far as to say that Clive was a man " to whom ...
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accused appeared army authority Benares Bengal British Burke Calcutta Carnatic Catholic century character charge Cheyte Sing chief Church of Rome Clive command Company Congreve Council Country Wife court Daylesford defence doctrine Dupleix East eminent empire enemies England English Europe European favour feeling force Fort St fortune Francis French friends functionaries gentleman Gleig Governor Governor-General hand Hastings Hindoo honour hundred impeachment Impey India judges justice Leigh Hunt letters Lord Clive Lord Holland Macaulay Madras Mahratta Meer Jaffier ment mind minister Mogul Moorshedabad morality Munny Begum Nabob Nabob Vizier nation native never Nuncomar Omichund Oude Parliament passed person Pitt poet political princes Protestant Protestantism province Rajah Reformation Rohilla scarcely seemed sent sepoys servants soldiers soon spirit strong Surajah Dowlah talents thing thousand pounds tion took triumph troops truth victory vote Warren Hastings whole Wycherley