| Henry Charles Carey - 1837 - 1168 páginas
...account of the manner in which justice is administered in the King's Courts in Madru and Bengal: " The expenses of litigation in England are so heavy, that people daily sit down under wrongs and submit to losses rather than go to law ; and yet the English are the richest people... | |
| 1840 - 288 páginas
...Masonry Dissected" as " an Impostor," and " of his Book as a foolish thing not to be regarded." But even a sullied stream is a blessing compared to a total drought, and in the absence of evidence upon which we can confidently rely, even waifs and strays from the most... | |
| 1846 - 588 páginas
...good ; indeed, there is scarcely any court so corrupt as not to do much more justice than injustice. A sullied stream is a blessing compared to a total...rather than go to law; and yet the English are the richest people in the world. The people of India are poor ; and the expenses of litigation in the Supreme... | |
| 1846 - 674 páginas
...good ; indeed, there is scarcely any court so corrupt as not to do much more justice than injustice. A sullied stream is a blessing compared to a total drought; and a court maybe worse than corrupt — it may be inaccessible. The expenses of litigation in England are so heavy,... | |
| Nassau William Senior - 1865 - 374 páginas
...good ; indeed, there is scarcely any court so corrupt as not to do much more justice than injustice. A sullied stream is a blessing compared to a total...losses rather than go to law ; and yet the English are ihe richest people in the world. The people of India are poor; and the expenses of litigation in the... | |
| Francis Jacox - 1873 - 516 páginas
...there is scarcely any court, he maintained, so corrupt as not to do much more justice than injustice: "A sullied stream is a blessing compared to a total drought; and a court may be worse than corrupt—it may be inaccessible." In bis Minutes on the Supreme Government of India, he showed that... | |
| Sir John Strachey - 1888 - 458 páginas
...the most ruinously expensive. . . . The expenses of litigation in England are so heavy that people sit down quietly under wrongs and submit to losses...rather than go to law, and yet the English are the richest people in the world. The people of India are poor, and the expenses of litigation in the Supreme... | |
| William Henry Davenport Adams, Author of The Mediterranean illustrated - 1888 - 458 páginas
...the most ruinously expensive. . . . The expenses of litigation in England are so heavy that people sit down quietly under wrongs and submit to losses...rather than go to law, and yet the English are the richest people in the world. The people of India are poor, and the expenses of litigation in the Supreme... | |
| Sudhindra Bose - 1916 - 164 páginas
...expensive courts in India". He said that "the expenses of litigation in England are so heavy that people sit down quietly under wrongs and submit to losses...rather than go to law, and yet the English are the richest people in the world. The people of India are poor, and the expenses of litigation in the Supreme... | |
| Henry Charles Carey - 1838 - 504 páginas
...Madras and Bengal : "The expenses of litigation in England arc so heavy, that people daily sit down under wrongs and submit to losses rather than go to law ; and yet the English are the richest people in the world. The people of India are poor, and the expense of litigation in the Supreme... | |
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