The History of British India, Volume 3J. Madden, 1840 |
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Page 37
... directed their ardour to the maritime branch ; and their superior skill soon induced the merchants of the province , Moors , Armenians , and Hindus , to freight most of the goods , which they exported , on English bottoms . Within ten ...
... directed their ardour to the maritime branch ; and their superior skill soon induced the merchants of the province , Moors , Armenians , and Hindus , to freight most of the goods , which they exported , on English bottoms . Within ten ...
Page 65
... directed to that end . As the study of mathematics , of for- tification , and engineering , seemed to engross his attention too exclusively , ' his father in 1715 sent him to sea ; and he made several voyages to the Indies and America ...
... directed to that end . As the study of mathematics , of for- tification , and engineering , seemed to engross his attention too exclusively , ' his father in 1715 sent him to sea ; and he made several voyages to the Indies and America ...
Page 67
... directed his thoughts to Madras . The danger , however , was great , so long as his ships were liable to be attacked , with the greater part of their crews on shore . He , therefore , demanded sixty pieces of cannon from Dupleix , to ...
... directed his thoughts to Madras . The danger , however , was great , so long as his ships were liable to be attacked , with the greater part of their crews on shore . He , therefore , demanded sixty pieces of cannon from Dupleix , to ...
Page 71
... directed to make its way to Acheen , without waiting for the rest : he himself remained with the second , with intention to follow , if that were in his power . The first division out- sailed , and soon lost sight of the other ; with ...
... directed to make its way to Acheen , without waiting for the rest : he himself remained with the second , with intention to follow , if that were in his power . The first division out- sailed , and soon lost sight of the other ; with ...
Page 102
... directed their march to the city of Tanjore . The urgency of their pecuniary wants , and the prospect of an ample supply from the hoards of Tanjore , made them undervalue the delay . The king was summoned to pay his arrears of tribute ...
... directed their march to the city of Tanjore . The urgency of their pecuniary wants , and the prospect of an ample supply from the hoards of Tanjore , made them undervalue the delay . The king was summoned to pay his arrears of tribute ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The History of British India, Volume 3 James Mill,Horace Hayman Wilson Affichage du livre entier - 1858 |
The History of British India, Volume 3 James Mill,Horace Hayman Wilson Affichage du livre entier - 1848 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
affairs Aliverdi appeared Arcot army arrived attack authority Bahar Bengal BOOK IV CHAP Bussy Calcutta Calliaud camp Carnatic cent Chandernagor chief Chunda Saheb Colonel command Company's servants Comte de Lally Court of Directors Deccan detachment districts dominions Dooloob Ram Dupleix East India Company Emperor enemy engaged English Europeans favour fleet force Fort St French garrison Hyder important joined Khan Labourdonnais lacks of rupees Lally letter Lord Clive Madras Mahrattas Meer Casim Meer Jaffier Meeran Mém Mémoire ment Mogul Mohammed Moorshedabad Mysoreans Nabob native Nazir Jung negotiation Nizam al Mulk officers Omichund Orissa Orme parties Patna Polygars Pondicherry possession Presidency prince proceedings promise Proprietors province Raja Ramnarain received rendered revenue Rohillas rupees Salabut Jung says Seer Mutakhareen Select Committee sent Sepoys ships Subah Subahdar supra Suraj-ad-dowla Tanjore territory tion trade transactions treasure treaty Trichinopoly troops Vansittart Vizir whole Zemindars СНАР
Fréquemment cités
Page 329 - A gentleman sends a Gomastah here to buy or sell; he immediately looks upon himself as sufficient to force every inhabitant either to buy his goods or sell him theirs; and on refusal (in case of non-capacity) a flogging or confinement immediately ensues. This is not sufficient even when willing, but a second force is made use of, which is to engross the different branches of trade to themselves and not to suffer any...
Page 362 - Your deliberations on the inland trade have laid open to us a scene of most cruel oppression; the poor of the country, who used always to deal in salt, beetlenut, and tobacco, are now deprived of their daily bread by the trade of the Europeans.
Page 335 - The conduct of the Company's servants upon this occasion," says James Mill in his History of British India, " furnishes one of the most remarkable instances upon record of the power of interest to extinguish all sense of justice, and even of shame.
Page 164 - Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to inquire into the Bankrupt Laws ; and i This and the two preceding motions were lost by large majorities.
Page 165 - ... in hopes they would have reflected (after the first impulse of their panic was over) how cruel as well as shameful it was to leave their countrymen to the mercy of a barbarous enemy ; and for that reason we made no doubt they would have attempted to cover the retreat of those left behind, now they had secured their own : but we deceived ourselves ; and there never was a single effort made in the two days the fort held out after this desertion, to send a boat or vessel to bring off any part of...
Page 402 - To go farther, is in my opinion, a scheme so extravagantly ambitious and absurd, that no Governor and Council in their senses can ever adopt it, unless the whole system of the Company's interest be first entirely new modelled.
Page 363 - Subah, as to them may appear most prudent, either by settling here at home the restrictions under which this trade ought to be carried on, or by referring...
Page 434 - Soubah ; that we have allotted him a stipend which must bje regularly paid in support of his dignity; and that though the revenues belong to the Company the territorial jurisdiction must still rest in the Chiefs of the country acting under him and this Presidency in conjunction.
Page 628 - I declare that I will not suffer Nuncomar to appear before the Board as my accuser. I know what belongs ' to the dignity and character of the first member of this administration. I will not sit at this Board in the character of a criminal. Nor do I acknowledge the members of this Board to be my judges.
Page 327 - A trade was carried on without payment of duties, in the prosecution of which infinite oppressions were committed. English agents or gomastahs, not contented with injuring the people, trampled on the authority of government, binding and punishing the Nabob's officers, whenever they presumed to interfere.