 | Lawrence Dundas Campbell, Ewq. - 1806 - 850 pages
...of mutual defence, and reciprocal forbearance, the predatory 'chiefs of this great empire, deserves the admiration of all the civilized world. That system,...in a particular manner, the thanks and applause of his country. I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, My Lord, Your Lordship's most obedient,... | |
 | 1806 - 918 pages
...reciprocal forbearance, the predator)' chiefs of this great empire, deserves the admiration of afl the civilized world. That system, one of the noblest...in a particular manner, the thanks and applause of bis country. . I адте the honour to be, with the greatest respect, My Lord, Your Lordship's most... | |
 | Marquess Richard Wellesley Wellesley - 1837 - 734 pages
...bond of mutual defence and reciprocal forbearance the predatory chiefs of this great empire, deserves the admiration of all the civilized world. That system,...in a particular manner, the thanks and applause of his country. I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, my Lord, your Lordship's most obedient... | |
 | Henry Morris - 1896 - 186 pages
...forbearance the predatory chiefs of this great Empire, deserves the admiration of all the civilised world. That system, one of the noblest efforts of...in a particular manner the thanks and applause of this country." Such sentiments as these are as applicable to the India of 1894 as to the India of 1804.... | |
 | Henry Morris - 1907 - 250 pages
...bond of mutual defence and reciprocal forbearance the predatory chiefs of this great Empire, deserves the admiration of all the civilized world. That system,...in a particular manner the thanks and applause of his country."* Such sentiments as these are as applicable to the India of to-day as to the India of... | |
 | George Devereux Oswell - 1908 - 236 pages
...Wellesley as conducive to the welfare and happiness of the people where it was in force, he wrote, ' That system, one of the noblest efforts of the wisdom...in a particular manner the thanks and applause of his country.' The foundation of British greatness upon Indian happiness was to be Lord William Bentinck's... | |
 | Ramsay Muir - 1915 - 440 pages
...predatory chiefs of this great Empire, deserves the admiration of all the civilised world. That system, which has founded British Greatness upon Indian Happiness,...in a particular manner the thanks and applause of this country. (Boulger, Life of Lord W. Bentinck, 22.) 102. THE ULTIMATE PROBLEM OF BRITISH RULE IN... | |
 | Howard Robinson - 1922 - 756 pages
...could embrace the whole of India . . . deserves the admiration of all the civilized world. That system which has founded British Greatness upon Indian Happiness,...in a particular manner the thanks and applause of this country." l This ideal of the British conquerors began to be strongly evident by the end of the... | |
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For the first time, the blessings of universal tranquillity may be expected. That system of policy which could embrace the whole of India, which could comprehend in one bond of mutual defence and reciprocal forbearance the predatory chiefs of this great... 