The Life of Robert, Lord Clive: Collected from the Family Papers Communicated by the Earl of Powis, Volume 3J. Murray, 1836 |
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Page 13
... expression of his re- solution to put the severity of military law in execution , in case any of them should misbe- have . He wrote to Lord Clivet , informing him of what he had done , and that he had directed Mr. Robertson and three ...
... expression of his re- solution to put the severity of military law in execution , in case any of them should misbe- have . He wrote to Lord Clivet , informing him of what he had done , and that he had directed Mr. Robertson and three ...
Page 21
... expressed a determin- ation of assassinating Lord Clive , was tried and condemned to be cashiered . When authority was fully vindicated , as much lenity was shown by Lord Clive as was consistent with the public safety to those concerned ...
... expressed a determin- ation of assassinating Lord Clive , was tried and condemned to be cashiered . When authority was fully vindicated , as much lenity was shown by Lord Clive as was consistent with the public safety to those concerned ...
Page 36
... expressed , could not but give me great offence . The warmth shown and dissatis- faction expressed , ( because you was not looked upon as one of the Committee , and allowed to sign the letter of instructions to Captain Aber- crombie ...
... expressed , could not but give me great offence . The warmth shown and dissatis- faction expressed , ( because you was not looked upon as one of the Committee , and allowed to sign the letter of instructions to Captain Aber- crombie ...
Page 47
... expressed his sense of their conduct , and the resolution to which he had come in respect to his own . The heavy rains made Lord Clive's progress to Monghyr slow , but he directed every act of the officers commanding brigades , and to ...
... expressed his sense of their conduct , and the resolution to which he had come in respect to his own . The heavy rains made Lord Clive's progress to Monghyr slow , but he directed every act of the officers commanding brigades , and to ...
Page 49
... attack from the Mahrattas , at the very mo- ment his officers were threatening to leave him . * Dated 16th May , 1766 . Though Lord Clive expressed great indignation at the conduct of VOL . III . E MEMOIRS OF LORD CLIVE . 49.
... attack from the Mahrattas , at the very mo- ment his officers were threatening to leave him . * Dated 16th May , 1766 . Though Lord Clive expressed great indignation at the conduct of VOL . III . E MEMOIRS OF LORD CLIVE . 49.
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Life of Robert, Lord Clive: Collected from the Family Papers ..., Volume 3 John Malcolm Affichage du livre entier - 1836 |
The Life of Robert, Lord Clive: Collected from the Family Papers ..., Volume 3 John Malcolm Affichage du livre entier - 1836 |
The Life of Robert, Lord Clive: Collected from the Family Papers ..., Volume 3 John Malcolm Affichage du livre entier - 1836 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
administration advantages appear appointed arrival attended battle of Plassey Bengal bill Calcutta Carnac carried cent charges civil and military command Company's affairs Company's servants concerns conduct consequence Council Court of Directors Court of Proprietors dividend duty East India Company England expenses favour fortune friends George Grenville Governor Grenville honour India House Indian affairs influence inland trade interest jaghire justice lacks of rupees lacs letter Lord Camden Lord Chatham Lord North Lordship Meer Jaffier ment mind Ministers mittee Monghyr motion Nabob nation natives never non-commissioned officers observes occasion officers opinion orders Orissa paid pany Parliament party Patna pensioner persons political present princes proceedings received regard resolution restored revenues Robert Barker Robert Lord Clive rupees salt trade says Select Committee sepoys situation Society of Trade Strachey Sulivan tion United Company Vansittart Verelst wish writing
Fréquemment cités
Page 100 - Committee expresses our sentiments of what has been obtained by way of donations ; and to that we must add, that we think die vast fortunes acquired in the inland trade have been obtained by a scene of the most tyrannic and oppressive conduct that ever was known in any age or country.
Page 349 - But to be called, after sixteen years have elapsed, to account for my conduct in this manner ; and, after an uninterrupted enjoyment of my property, to be questioned, and considered as obtaining it unwarrantably, is hard indeed, and a treatment of which I should not think the British senate capable.
Page 340 - After rendering my country the service which I think I may, without any degree of vanity, claim the merit of, and after having nearly exhausted a life full of employment for the public welfare and the particular benefit of the East India Company, I little thought that such transactions would have agitated the minds of my countrymen in proceedings like the present, tending to deprive me not only of my property, and the fortune which I have fairly acquired, but of that which I hold more dear to me...
Page 349 - My defence will be heard at that bar ; but before I sit down, I have one request to make to the House, — that, when they come to decide upon my honour, they will not forget their own.
Page 163 - No regulation can be carried into execution, no order obeyed, if you do not make rigorous examples of the disobedient. Upon this point I rest the welfare of the Company in Bengal. The servants are now brought to a proper sense of their duty ; if you slacken the reins of government, affairs will soon revert to their former channel...
Page 107 - If you grant a commission upon the revenues the sum will not only be large but known to the world. The allowance being publicly ascertained, every man's proportion will at all times be the occasion of much discourse, envy and jealousy.
Page 269 - Commons for leave to bring in a bill " for the better regulation of the affairs of the East India Company and of their servants in India, and for the due administration of justice in Bengal.
Page 193 - perhaps," he cried, "this House is not the place where our "reasons can be of any avail. The great person who is to de"termine on this question may be a being far above our view; " one so immeasurably high that the greatest abilities " (here he indicated Townshend) " or the most amiable dispositions " (here he pointed to Conway) "may not gain access to him; "a being before whom thrones, dominations, princedoms, "virtues, powers...
Page 273 - It was that conduct which has occasioned the public papers to teem with scurrility and abuse against me, ever since my return to England. It was that conduct which occasioned these charges.
Page 324 - That all acquisitions made under the influence of a military force, or by treaty with foreign princes, do of right belong to the state...