The Oriental herald and colonial review [ed. by J.S. Buckingham]., Volume 16James Silk Buckingham 1828 |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 69
Page 55
... of the Revolution , we know of no recognised or established government , no responsible persons , and certainly of no real security that can be given for the re- payment of the debt . The Greeks are not only The War in Greece . 55.
... of the Revolution , we know of no recognised or established government , no responsible persons , and certainly of no real security that can be given for the re- payment of the debt . The Greeks are not only The War in Greece . 55.
Page 56
... established system , have refused to resign , and retain pos- session of some of the principal fortresses of the ... establishing a permanent and solid government , the holders of these bonds will have but little cause for congratulation ...
... established system , have refused to resign , and retain pos- session of some of the principal fortresses of the ... establishing a permanent and solid government , the holders of these bonds will have but little cause for congratulation ...
Page 65
... establishing a Censorship of the Press , or an ab- solute despotism , in India , of which we have already witnessed so many ... established by the laws . In this sense , the word supreme , ' is relative , not absolute . The power of the ...
... establishing a Censorship of the Press , or an ab- solute despotism , in India , of which we have already witnessed so many ... established by the laws . In this sense , the word supreme , ' is relative , not absolute . The power of the ...
Page 66
... establishing an absolute control over the Press in India , and consequently annihilating every other species of liberty , of which a Free Press is the sole efficient guarantee , the Marquis of Wellesley , the original forger of these ...
... establishing an absolute control over the Press in India , and consequently annihilating every other species of liberty , of which a Free Press is the sole efficient guarantee , the Marquis of Wellesley , the original forger of these ...
Page 67
... establishing a Censorship of the Press in England were seriously discussed in the cabinet about the period of passing those odious laws , known by the name of the Six Acts ? And upon those insensate and liberticide plans being abandoned ...
... establishing a Censorship of the Press in England were seriously discussed in the cabinet about the period of passing those odious laws , known by the name of the Six Acts ? And upon those insensate and liberticide plans being abandoned ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admitted Algiers appears army arrived Assist.-Surg authority Batt Bengal Bombay brig Cadet Calcutta Ceylon chief civil command Comp Company Company's 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 Yar Mohammed
Popular passages
Page 260 - So geographers, in Afric maps, With savage pictures fill their gaps, And o'er unhabitable downs Place elephants for want of towns.
Page 484 - Gunga's stream My twilight steps I guide, But most beneath the lamp's pale beam I miss thee from my side. I spread my books, my pencil try, The lingering noon to cheer, But miss thy kind, approving eye, Thy meek, attentive ear. But when at morn and eve the star Beholds me on my knee, I feel, though thou art distant far, Thy prayers ascend for me.
Page 387 - 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.
Page 453 - 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 262 - I am accustomed to hardships. I have known both hunger and nakedness to the utmost extremity of human suffering. I have known what it is to have food given me as charity to a madman ; and I have at times been obliged to shelter myself under the miseries of that character, to avoid a heavier calamity. My distresses have been greater than I have ever owned, or ever will own, to any man.
Page 508 - 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 63 - 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 387 - Along the breezy alleys come The village song, the horn, the drum. Still as we pass, from bush and briar, The shrill cigala strikes his lyre ; And what is she, whose liquid strain Thrills through yon copse of sugar-cane ? I know that soul-entrancing swell ! It is — it must be — Philomel. Enough, enough, the rustling trees Announce a shower upon the breeze...
Page 63 - The power of King, Lords, and Commons is not an arbitrary power. They are the trustees, not the owners, of the estate. The fee-simple is in US. They cannot alienate, they cannot waste.
Page 521 - Bengal, from time to time, to make and issue such rules, ordinances, and regulations, for the good order and civil government...