...florins and byzants with which, before any European ship had turned the Cape of Good Hope, the Venetians purchased the stuffs and spices of the East. Clive...liberty to help himself. He accepted between two and tlirce hundred thousand pounds. and Clive were sixteen years later condemned by the The pecuniary transactions...

...florins and byzants with which, before any European ship had turned the Cape of Good Hope, the Venetians purchased the stuffs and spices of the East. Clive...and silver, crowned with rubies and diamonds, and %vas at liberty to help himself. He accepted between two and three hundred thousand pounds. The pecuniary...

...florins and byzants with which, before any European ship had turned the Cape of Good Hope, the Venetians y which other attachments are weakened or dissolved....affect the silent converse which we hold with the arc vehemently defended by Sir John Malcolm. The accusers of the victorious general represented his...

...florins and byzants with which, before any European ship had turned the Cape of Good Hope, the Venetians purchased the stuffs and spices of the East. Clive...later condemned by the public voice, and severely criticized in Parliament. They are vehemently defended by Sir John Malcolm. The accusers of the victorious...

...florins and byzants with which, before any European ship had turned the Cape of Good Hope, the Venetians purchased the stuffs and spices of the East. Clive...thousand pounds. The pecuniary transactions between Meer Jaflier and Clive were sixteen years later condemned by the public voice and severely criticised in...

...English house. In gratitude for his services, the treasury of Bengal was thrown open to Clive, and " he walked between heaps of gold and silver, crowned with...and diamonds, and was at liberty to help himself." Meer Jaffier sat upon the throne of Bengal, imbecile and depraved, and wholly dependent on the treacherous...

...his services, the treasury of Bengal was thrown open to Clive, and " he walked between heaps of gflid and silver, crowned with rubies and diamonds, and was at liberty to help himself." Meer Jaffier sat upon the throne of Bengal, imbecile and depraved, and wholly dependent on the treacherous...

...European ship bad turned the Cape of Good Hope, the Venetians purchased the stuffs and spices of the Bast. Cliv'e walked between heaps of gold and silver, crowned...criticised in Parliament. They are vehemently defended hy Sir John Malcolm. The accusers of the victorious general represented his gains as the wages of corruption,...

...byzants with which, before any European ship had \umed the Cape of Good Hope, the Venetians purjnased the stuffs and spices of the East. Clive walked Between heaps of gold and silver, crowned with rubiet and diamonds, and was at liberty to help* himself. He accepted between two and three hundred...

...purehased the stuffs and spiees of the East. Clive walked between heaps of gold and silver, erowned with rubies and diamonds, and was at liberty to help himself. He aeeepted between two and three hundred thousand pounds. The peeuniary transaetions between Meer Jaffier...