A History of England from the Conclusion of the Great War in 1815, Volumen6Longmans, Green, 1890 |
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Página vi
... Wellesley's Further Extensions of Territory Forbidden Lord Cornwallis Sir John Shore Lord Wellesley The War with Tippoo . The Nabob of the Carnatic . Zemaun Shah Wellesley's Treatment of Oudh The Mahrattas Scindia Holkar The First ...
... Wellesley's Further Extensions of Territory Forbidden Lord Cornwallis Sir John Shore Lord Wellesley The War with Tippoo . The Nabob of the Carnatic . Zemaun Shah Wellesley's Treatment of Oudh The Mahrattas Scindia Holkar The First ...
Página viii
... Wellesley's Policy towards Oudh The Nawab's Loans to Hastings , Amherst , and Bentinck Bentinck's Threat of Interference Auckland's Policy towards Oudh . The Treaty of 1801 The Policy of the Annexation 243 The real Motives of Annexation ...
... Wellesley's Policy towards Oudh The Nawab's Loans to Hastings , Amherst , and Bentinck Bentinck's Threat of Interference Auckland's Policy towards Oudh . The Treaty of 1801 The Policy of the Annexation 243 The real Motives of Annexation ...
Página 73
... nineteen years preceding 1813 . decision at which they arrived should have been supported by 1757-84 73 HISTORY OF ENGLAND . Cornwallis's Judicial Reforms 100 88 91 91 92 93 94 96 97 99 Wellesley's Further Extensions of Territory Forbidden.
... nineteen years preceding 1813 . decision at which they arrived should have been supported by 1757-84 73 HISTORY OF ENGLAND . Cornwallis's Judicial Reforms 100 88 91 91 92 93 94 96 97 99 Wellesley's Further Extensions of Territory Forbidden.
Página 76
... Wellesley . his later title of Lord Wellesley , reached India . The friend of Pitt , he shared Pitt's views ; he had watched the course of events in France with the alarm which was felt by most of his contemporaries ; he was impressed ...
... Wellesley . his later title of Lord Wellesley , reached India . The friend of Pitt , he shared Pitt's views ; he had watched the course of events in France with the alarm which was felt by most of his contemporaries ; he was impressed ...
Página 77
... Wellesley required the Nabob to contribute a vol . iii . pp . 20-44 ; cf. Malcolm's Political History of India , vol . i . p . 200 seq . Extracts from the despatch are also given in Mr. Torrens ' uncompleted life of Lord Wellesley , p ...
... Wellesley required the Nabob to contribute a vol . iii . pp . 20-44 ; cf. Malcolm's Political History of India , vol . i . p . 200 seq . Extracts from the despatch are also given in Mr. Torrens ' uncompleted life of Lord Wellesley , p ...
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Términos y frases comunes
administration Afghan War Afghanistan Ameers annexation army attack Auckland authority Bengal Bentinck Britain British army Burmese Cabul Calcutta Candahar century circumstances colony command Company's conduct conquest consequently Cornwallis Correspondence relating Court Crimea Crimean war Dalhousie Dalhousie's declared Delhi despatch dominions Dost Mahommed Durand's Afghan Ellenborough Elphinstone Empire enemy England English force French fresh frontier garrison Ghilzies Ghoorkas Governor Governor-General Gwalior Hansard Hardinge Hastings Herat Hindoo Hindostan History of India Holkar Ibid Indian Mutiny Indus Jellalabad Kaye Kaye's Sepoy Khan king Lawrence Lord Lucknow Macnaghten Mahratta Marshman ment Metcalfe minister ministry Napier Native Nawab negotiations occupied officers orders Oudh Outram Palmerston Papers peace Peishwa Persia Peshawur Porte Prince Consort Punjab reform regiments relating to Scinde Runjeet Singh Russia Scinde Scindia sent Shah Sooja Sikh Sir H soldiers statesmen succeeded success territory Thornton thought tion trade treaty of 1801 troops victory Wellesley Wilson
Pasajes populares
Página 380 - And he gave it for his opinion, that whoever could make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before, would deserve better of mankind, and do more essential service to his country, than the whole race of politicians put together.
Página 64 - Neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture under enemy's flag; 4. Blockades, in order to be binding, must be effective — that is to say, maintained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to the coast of the enemy.
Página 331 - To found a great empire for the sole purpose of raising up a people of customers, may at first sight appear a project fit only for a nation of shopkeepers.
Página 202 - India," —"Our victorious army bears the gates of the Temple of Somnauth in triumph from Afghanistan, and the despoiled tomb of Sultan Mahmoud looks upon the ruins of Ghuznee. The insult of eight hundred years is at last avenged. The gates of the Temple of Somnauth, so long the memorial of your humiliation, are become the proudest record of your national glory; the proof of your superiority in arms over the nations beyond the Indus.
Página 67 - Our country! In her intercourse with foreign nations may she always be in the right; but our country, right or wrong.
Página 75 - And, whereas, to pursue schemes of conquest and extension of dominion in India are measures repugnant to the wish, the honour and policy, of this nation...
Página 309 - ... Military Governor had been appointed ; but he could do little to restrain the passions of those who surrounded him. Natives were brought forward in batches to be tried by a Military Commission or by Special Commissioners, each one of whom had been invested by the Supreme Government with full powers of life and death. These judges were in no mood to show mercy. Almost all who were tried were condemned; and almost all who were condemned were sentenced to death. A four-square gallows was erected...
Página 332 - Act or the repeal of the Stamp Act; it was neither Lord Rockingham nor Lord North, — but it was that baleful spirit of commerce that wished to govern great nations on the maxims of the counter.
Página 246 - His Excellency engages that he will establish in his reserved dominions such a system of administration (to be carried into effect by his own officers) as shall be conducive to the prosperity of his subjects, and to be calculated to secure the lives and property of the inhabitants...