Calcutta Review, Volume 29University of Calcutta., 1857 |
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Page 175
... Wellesley was led , both by principle and interest , to stand by these men ; -by principle , because he regarded ... Wellesley's earnest desire that Mr. Webbe should remain in India . But as chief secretary at Madras he could not remain ...
... Wellesley was led , both by principle and interest , to stand by these men ; -by principle , because he regarded ... Wellesley's earnest desire that Mr. Webbe should remain in India . But as chief secretary at Madras he could not remain ...
Page 176
... Wellesley's favor and confidence . ' As we shall not advert to this matter again , we may mention here that Mr. Webbe , in the course of a few months , hear- ing that Mr. Henry Wellesley was about to return to the Private Secretaryship ...
... Wellesley's favor and confidence . ' As we shall not advert to this matter again , we may mention here that Mr. Webbe , in the course of a few months , hear- ing that Mr. Henry Wellesley was about to return to the Private Secretaryship ...
Page 177
... Wellesley for a time was stunned and stupified by the disaster . A general gloom hung over the Presidency . Some spoke of the danger , some of the disgrace . To Malcolm the accident was peculiarly afflicting . He could not help feeling ...
... Wellesley for a time was stunned and stupified by the disaster . A general gloom hung over the Presidency . Some spoke of the danger , some of the disgrace . To Malcolm the accident was peculiarly afflicting . He could not help feeling ...
Page 178
... Wellesley in Calcutta was Matters of no ordinary magnitude formed the prevailing subject of these conferences . The great Mahratta war about to blaze out , and Malcolm was to have his fair share in the dangers and the glory of it . Mr ...
... Wellesley in Calcutta was Matters of no ordinary magnitude formed the prevailing subject of these conferences . The great Mahratta war about to blaze out , and Malcolm was to have his fair share in the dangers and the glory of it . Mr ...
Page 179
... Wellesley was Governor - General ; Lord Clive was Governor of Madras ; General Lake was Commander - in - Chief in India ; General Stuart was Commander - in - Chief of the Madras Army ; and under him General Arthur Wellesley and Colonel ...
... Wellesley was Governor - General ; Lord Clive was Governor of Madras ; General Lake was Commander - in - Chief in India ; General Stuart was Commander - in - Chief of the Madras Army ; and under him General Arthur Wellesley and Colonel ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abkari Ambajee appointed artillery Asiatic authority Bengal army Bombay Brahman British Burnfoot Bushire Calcutta camp caste cavalry character Christian Colonel Mountain command contemporary course court Delhi district Ditto doubt duty England English European evidence fact feel garden give Government Governor Governor-General Gwalior hand Herodotus Hindu historian Holkar honor horse Hyderabad India infantry interest Kaye king labor land language letter Lord Cornwallis Lord Dalhousie Lord Lake Lord Minto Lord Wellesley Madras Mahratta ment military mission missionaries Mohammedan month mutiny Mysore narcotine native never officers once opinion opium passed Peishwah Persian persons Poonah possession present prisoners provinces readers received regiment Resident revenue rupees ryot Sanskrit Scindia sent sepoys Sir John Malcolm spirit thing thought Thucydides tion torture treaty troops truth village whole word writing Zemindar
Popular passages
Page 94 - And through his side the last drops, ebbing slow From the red gash, fall heavy, one by one, Like the first of a thunder-shower; and now The arena swims around him, — he is gone, Ere ceased the inhuman shout which hailed the wretch who won.
Page 93 - For I was envious at the foolish, when I saw the prosperity of the wicked 4 For there are no bands in their death : but their strength is firm.
Page 156 - How best to help the slender store, How mend the dwellings, of the poor; How gain in life, as life advances, Valour and charity more and more.
Page 228 - Wouldst thou the young year's blossoms and the fruits of its decline, And all by which the soul is charmed, enraptured, feasted, fed, Wouldst thou the earth and heaven itself in one sole name combine ? I name thee, O Sakuntala,- and all at once is) said.
Page 1 - Then, Sir, what is poetry?" JOHNSON: "Why, Sir, it is much easier to say what it is not. We all know what light is; but it is not easy to tell what it is.
Page 77 - Ceremonies;' together with plates of the system of torture and burnings at the Auto da Fe. I added that it was now generally believed in Europe, that these enormities no longer existed, and that the Inquisition itself had been totally suppressed; but that I was concerned to find that this was not the case. He now began a grave narration to...
Page 267 - Quenched is his lamp of varied lore That loved the light of song to pour ; A distant and a deadly shore Has LEYDEN'S cold remains ! XII.
Page 190 - All surgeons at the end of last century and the beginning of the present...
Page 69 - They constitute the surface level, and below them are deeps on deeps of depravity, so shocking and horrible that their character cannot even be hinted. There are some dark shadows in human nature which we naturally shrink from penetrating, and I made no attempt to collect information of this kind ; but there...
Page 387 - He now repeats that declaration, and he emphatically proclaims that the government of India entertains no desire to interfere with their religion or caste, and that nothing has been, or will be done by the government to affect the free exercise of the observances of religion or caste by every class of the people. The government of India...