The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign India, China, and AustraliaParbury, Allen, and Company, 1836 |
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Page 1
... consequence of the severe and unremitting duty , rendered necessary by the reductions which financial embarrassment had pressed upon the Government . He found also the external relations of the country in an unsettled and precarious ...
... consequence of the severe and unremitting duty , rendered necessary by the reductions which financial embarrassment had pressed upon the Government . He found also the external relations of the country in an unsettled and precarious ...
Page 5
... consequence of the approach of the sickly season , it was deemed necessary to withdraw the troops from the Terraie , and their de- parture was the signal for the revival of aggression on the part of the Nepaulese , attended , too , by ...
... consequence of the approach of the sickly season , it was deemed necessary to withdraw the troops from the Terraie , and their de- parture was the signal for the revival of aggression on the part of the Nepaulese , attended , too , by ...
Page 17
... consequence , sent a military force to dislodge this detachment , and the march of these troops , in all pro- bability , afforded the British who accompanied it , if not the earliest , the best opportunity of learning any thing relating ...
... consequence , sent a military force to dislodge this detachment , and the march of these troops , in all pro- bability , afforded the British who accompanied it , if not the earliest , the best opportunity of learning any thing relating ...
Page 19
... consequence of some fault in the construction , there is no want of materials for buildings equal to those in Calcutta ; and Colonel Watson , who has resided for a considerable period in the hills , and whose authority carries great ...
... consequence of some fault in the construction , there is no want of materials for buildings equal to those in Calcutta ; and Colonel Watson , who has resided for a considerable period in the hills , and whose authority carries great ...
Page 25
... consequence of the little intercourse which has taken place between them and the followers of Brahma , become degraded in their own eyes , and deteriorated by their humiliating situation , like the Pariahs of the plains ; but ...
... consequence of the little intercourse which has taken place between them and the followers of Brahma , become degraded in their own eyes , and deteriorated by their humiliating situation , like the Pariahs of the plains ; but ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign ..., Volume 16 Affichage du livre entier - 1823 |
The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign ..., Volume 17 Affichage du livre entier - 1824 |
The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign ..., Volume 18 Affichage du livre entier - 1824 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Apollodotus appears April arrived assistant attack bank Beghrám Bengal Bombay British Government Caffres Calcutta Cape capital Capt Captain Carey cause Changthang character charge chief China circumstances civil Colonel colony command communication Company's conduct considerable course court daughter David Ochterlony Daviot despatch ditto duty East-India Company effect Ellerby enemy England English establishment Eucratides European Euthydemus favour force Goolaabee Goorkha Governor hills Hintza honour India interest Kashmeer king labour Ladakh lady land language late letter Lieut Lord Lord Clive Lord Glenelg Lord Moira Madras March Marchmont Mauritius means Menander ment Miri missionary native negociation Nepaulese Nuwaub object observed Ochterlony officers opinion party persons picul Point de Galle possession present prince proceeded province Rajah received Red Sea regt rendered resident respect river shew ship Singphos Surg territory tion translation troops Ummer Ummer Sing vessel whole
Fréquemment cités
Page 127 - If an alien could acquire a permanent property in lands, he must owe an allegiance, equally permanent with that property, to the king of England; which would probably be inconsistent with that which he owes to his own natural liege lord : besides that thereby the nation might in time be subject to foreign influence, and feel many other inconveniences.
Page 205 - What then! notwithstanding, every way, whether in pretence or in truth, Christ is preached ; and I therein do rejoice, yea, and will rejoice.
Page 53 - may be considered as the mouth of the Thlew-ee-choh, which after a violent and tortuous course of 530 geographical miles, running through an iron-ribbed country, without a single tree on the whole line of its banks...
Page 307 - The language of our fathers. Here he dwelt For many a cheerful day. These ancient walls Have often heard him, while his legends blithe He sang; of love, or knighthood, or the wiles Of homely life; through each estate and age, The fashions and the follies of the world With cunning hand portraying.
Page 309 - She sings thy tears asleep, and dips Her kisses in thy weeping eye; She spreads the red leaves of thy lips, That in their buds yet blushing lie. She 'gainst those mother-diamonds tries The points of her young eagle's eyes. Welcome — though not to those gay flies, Gilded i...
Page 224 - In matters of politics, they are all radicals, and are followers of Benthamite principles. The very word Tory is a sort of ignominy among them. Reformation, they say, ought to be effected in every age and country; and as to what respects the state of India, her condition ought surely to be reformed. They think that this country is labouring under a number of political evils, which cry aloud for a speedy removal.
Page 49 - Majesty and their country for ever. Very different was the result, when a similar but less violent gale sent my little vessel to the bottom of this river in 1831, for I had not then the misery of deploring the loss of a single life, and my little schooner was afloat and continuing the descent in less than twelve hours ; whereas all our efforts as yet have failed even to find the remains of the vessel ; not a ripple, or the slightest trace of the unfortunate Tigris...
Page 48 - The wind then suddenly veered round, drove her bow off, and thus rendered it quite impossible to secure the vessel to the bank, along which she was blown rapidly by the heavy gusts, her head falling off into the stream as she passed close by the Euphrates, which vessel had been backed opportunely to avoid the concussion.
Page 49 - ... the operation of sinking itself did not consume more than three ; indeed the gale was so very violent, that I doubt whether the most powerful vessel, such as a frigate, could have resisted it, unless she were already secured to the bank; and for this there was, in our case, little or no time, as it was barely possible, in the position of our consort, to make fast and save the vessel. " I had little, or rather no hope, that the Euphrates could have escaped, but the intrepid skill of Lieutenant...
Page 84 - That all acquisitions made under the influence of a military force, or by treaty with foreign princes, do of right belong to the state...