The Edinburgh Review: Or Critical Journal, Volume 117A. Constable, 1863 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 71
Page 3
... received since the days of Wellesley . There is no need to defend that acquisition in point of right , and as little need now to support it in respect to policy . The right never has admitted , and never could admit , of rational doubt ...
... received since the days of Wellesley . There is no need to defend that acquisition in point of right , and as little need now to support it in respect to policy . The right never has admitted , and never could admit , of rational doubt ...
Page 15
... received the deliberate consideration of the Queen's Government , and the decision of which , more directly than others , rested on their final responsibility . The result was a despatch from the Court of Directors , leaving it to the ...
... received the deliberate consideration of the Queen's Government , and the decision of which , more directly than others , rested on their final responsibility . The result was a despatch from the Court of Directors , leaving it to the ...
Page 17
... of his ' Raj , ' through an adopted son . No answer had been received to this request when the pro- · VOL . CXVII . NO . CCXXXIX . с gress of disease warned the rajah that he must act 1863 . 17 India under Lord Dalhousie .
... of his ' Raj , ' through an adopted son . No answer had been received to this request when the pro- · VOL . CXVII . NO . CCXXXIX . с gress of disease warned the rajah that he must act 1863 . 17 India under Lord Dalhousie .
Page 21
... received such triumphant recognition in every civilised country of the world . Distance , however great , seems to have no effect on its applicability and success . In India a single letter is conveyed from Peshawur , on the borders of ...
... received such triumphant recognition in every civilised country of the world . Distance , however great , seems to have no effect on its applicability and success . In India a single letter is conveyed from Peshawur , on the borders of ...
Page 25
... received the assent and approbation of the Ministers of the Crown . But the power which resulted from special knowledge and special aptitude resided far more in the officers of the Com- pany who were the actual administrators in India ...
... received the assent and approbation of the Ministers of the Crown . But the power which resulted from special knowledge and special aptitude resided far more in the officers of the Com- pany who were the actual administrators in India ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Allies appears army authority Barrackpore Bishop British cause character charter-master Christian Church colony convicts Council course Court crime criminal CXVII danger declared despatch doubt Duke duty effect Emperor England English European fact favour Ferdinand and Isabella force foreign France French Gentz goldfields Government of India Governor-General Greece Greek hand Henry honour Hugo impropriations interest Japan Javert Jean Valjean Jewish Jews King Kinglake Kinglake's labour land Les Misérables less Lord Dalhousie Lord Palmerston Lord Raglan marriage means measure ment military mind Minister moral mutiny Napoleon native never officers opinion Oude Parliament political posterior cornu present Prince principle prison Puebla punishment Punjaub question race reason recognised reform regiment respect revenue Rubens Russia seems sentence Sepoy Silistria Spain spirit success Thiers tion tithes treaty troops truth Tycoon whole words
Popular passages
Page 472 - We declare it to be our royal will and pleasure that none be in any wise favoured, none molested or disquieted by reason of their religious faith or observances, but that all shall alike enjoy the equal and impartial protection of the law; and we do strictly charge and enjoin all those who may be in authority under us, that they abstain from all interference with the religious belief or worship of any of our subjects, on pain of our highest displeasure.
Page 481 - The Crown of England stands forth the unquestioned ruler and paramount power in all India, and is for the first time brought face to face with its feudatories. There is a reality in the suzerainty of the Sovereign of England which has never existed before, and which is not only felt but eagerly acknowledged by the Chiefs.
Page 39 - Council is of opinion that the great object of the British Government ought to be the promotion of European literature and science among the natives of India; and that all the funds appropriated for the purpose of education would be best employed on English education alone.
Page 502 - the Bible is none other than the voice of Him that sitteth upon the throne ! Every book of it, every chapter of it, every verse of it, every word of it, every syllable of it (where are we to Stop?), every letter of it, is the direct utterance of the Most High...
Page 475 - Other conquerors, when they have succeeded in overcoming resistance, have excepted a few persons as still deserving of punishment, but have, with a generous policy, extended their clemency to the great body of the people. ' You have acted upon a different principle ; you have reserved a few as deserving of special favour, and you have struck, with what they will feel as the severest of punishment, the mass of the inhabitants of the country.
Page 81 - They call me nothing but Jonathan ; and I said, I believed they would leave me Jonathan as they found me, and that I never knew a ministry do anything for those whom they make companions of their pleasures ; and I believe you will find it so ; but I care not.
Page 558 - Their posterior developement is so marked that anatomists have assigned to that part the character of a third lobe ; it is peculiar to the genus Homo, and equally peculiar is the "posterior horn of the " lateral ventricle " and the hippocampus minor which characterise the hind lobe of each hemisphere.
Page 566 - ... if any process of physical causation can be discovered by which the genera and families of ordinary animals have been produced, that process of causation is amply sufficient to account for the origin of Man.
Page 481 - Be assured that nothing shall disturb the engagement thus made to you, so long as your House is loyal to the Crown and faithful to the conditions of the Treaties, grants or engagements which record its obligations to the British Government.
Page 482 - The proposed measure will not debar the Government of India from stepping in to set right such serious abuses in a Native Government as may threaten any part of the country with anarchy or disturbance, nor from assuming temporary charge of a Native State when there shall be sufficient reason to do so.