The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 6John West and O.C. Greenleaf, 1813 |
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Page 9
... principles of policy , and the course of conduct , by which the natives of all ranks and orders have been re- duced to their present state of depression and misery . Your committee have endeavoured to perform this task in plain and ...
... principles of policy , and the course of conduct , by which the natives of all ranks and orders have been re- duced to their present state of depression and misery . Your committee have endeavoured to perform this task in plain and ...
Page 13
... principles , which have often proved fallacious ; namely , that small numbers were a security against faction and disorder ; and , that integrity of con- duct would follow the greater property . In no case could these principles be less ...
... principles , which have often proved fallacious ; namely , that small numbers were a security against faction and disorder ; and , that integrity of con- duct would follow the greater property . In no case could these principles be less ...
Page 14
... principles must inevitably fail . When it is considered that a certain share in the stock gives a share in the ... principle had been well established and well executed , a much greater incon- veniency grew out of the reform than that ...
... principles must inevitably fail . When it is considered that a certain share in the stock gives a share in the ... principle had been well established and well executed , a much greater incon- veniency grew out of the reform than that ...
Page 15
... principle tending to the prevention or remedy of abuses ; but to point out the probable failure of any future regulations , which do not apply directly to the grievance , but which may be taken up as experiments to ascertain theories of ...
... principle tending to the prevention or remedy of abuses ; but to point out the probable failure of any future regulations , which do not apply directly to the grievance , but which may be taken up as experiments to ascertain theories of ...
Page 18
... principles perhaps too remote from the con- stitution of English tribunals . By the usual course of English practice , the far greater part of the redress to be obtained against oppressions of power is by process in the nature of civil ...
... principles perhaps too remote from the con- stitution of English tribunals . By the usual course of English practice , the far greater part of the redress to be obtained against oppressions of power is by process in the nature of civil ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs aforesaid agent amount appear appointed assert authority Barwell Begum Bengal Berar Bristow British Calcutta charge Chunar Clavering committee company's complaint conduct consequence contract corrupt coun council court of directors criminal declared demand Dowla duty East India company effect engagements English Esquire expense Farruckabad favour Fort William Fyzabad given governor honour Hyder Beg inquiry instructions investment jaghires justice Khân lacks of rupees letter Lucknow Mahomed Reza Khan Mahrattas manner means measure ment Middleton minister mogul monopoly Munny Begum Nabob Fyzoola Khan nabob of Oude natives opinion opium oppression orders paid payment person possession pounds sterling present pretended prince principles proceedings proposed province purpose ranna received ren Hastings resident revenue Scindia sent servants Sir Eyre Coote Sir John Clavering Sulivan taken thereof thousand pounds tings tion trade transaction treaty troops vizier Warren Hastings whole zemindary
Popular passages
Page 316 - Sir, the Nabob having determined to inflict corporal punishment upon the prisoners under your guard, this is to desire that his officers, when they shall come, may have free access to the prisoners, and be permitted to do with them as they shall see proper.
Page 336 - I hope I shall not depart from the simplicity of official language, in saying, that the majesty of justice ought to be approached with solicitation, not descend to provoke or invite it, much less to debase itself by the suggestion of wrongs and the promise of redress, with the denunciation of punishment before trial, and even before accusation.
Page 569 - An act for establishing certain regulations for the better management of the affairs of the East India Company, as well in India as in Europe...
Page 162 - Orissa, and to report the same, as it shall appear to them, to the House...
Page 597 - Vizier, he be permitted, when time shall suit, to resume his lands, and pay him in money, through the Resident, the amount stipulated by treaty, after deducting the amount and charges of the troops he stands engaged to furnish by treaty ; which amount shall be passed to the account of the Company during the continuance of the present war.
Page 327 - I wish you had been present at the enlargement of the prisoners. The quivering lips, with the tears of joy stealing down the poor men's cheeks, was a scene truly affecting. LXVIII. " If the prayers of these poor men will avail, you will, at the LAST TEUMP ! be translated to the happiest regions in heaven.