The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign India, China, and AustraliaParbury, Allen, and Company, 1841 - Asia |
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Page 104
... grant of ground from the Nabob of the Carnatic , confirmed by the Mogul at Delhi ; this grant extended five miles along the shore , and one mile inland ; and upon this the Company built . The town , at its early establishment and for a ...
... grant of ground from the Nabob of the Carnatic , confirmed by the Mogul at Delhi ; this grant extended five miles along the shore , and one mile inland ; and upon this the Company built . The town , at its early establishment and for a ...
Page 111
... grant upon the understanding , that is , without making any objections to the proposals of the Rajah of Quedah before possession was taken ; and lastly , that we are bound by considerations of philanthropy and humanity to extend our aid ...
... grant upon the understanding , that is , without making any objections to the proposals of the Rajah of Quedah before possession was taken ; and lastly , that we are bound by considerations of philanthropy and humanity to extend our aid ...
Page 145
... grant with zeal and cordiality . It must here be observed , that it was no part of the intention of the Penang Government that the envoy should negotiate with the Pya of Salang and the chiefs on the isthmus of Kraw , relative to the ...
... grant with zeal and cordiality . It must here be observed , that it was no part of the intention of the Penang Government that the envoy should negotiate with the Pya of Salang and the chiefs on the isthmus of Kraw , relative to the ...
Page 171
... grant me his aid , and if my life be spared , I will turn into verse that celebrated book . ' * " I had heard that disobedience to the command of a sovereign is culpable ; and at the time indicated by the words , The sublime mandate of ...
... grant me his aid , and if my life be spared , I will turn into verse that celebrated book . ' * " I had heard that disobedience to the command of a sovereign is culpable ; and at the time indicated by the words , The sublime mandate of ...
Page 202
... grant of an honour to Mr. Hastings into a bribe for relinquishing his post . We confess this objection appears to us utterly without force . A compromise of this kind after acquittal would have been infinitely less suspi- cious than ...
... grant of an honour to Mr. Hastings into a bribe for relinquishing his post . We confess this objection appears to us utterly without force . A compromise of this kind after acquittal would have been infinitely less suspi- cious than ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs agent appeared appointed April army arrived artillery Assist authorities Batavia Bengal Bocca Tigris Bombay Government brahmins Brev British Government Calcutta Canton Cape Capt Captain Carnac Ceylon character charge chief China Chinese Colonel command Company conduct Council Court of Directors daughter despatch ditto duty East-India Elphinstone enemy English Ensign estab evidence ex-rajah favour Governor Governor-General Governor-General of India guilty guns hear Herat honour India Infantry island jagheers justice Khan Khelat king lady late letter Lieut Lodwick Lord Lord Auckland Loveday Madras Mahomed Major Malacca Malay March Mauritius ment N. S. Wales native Nuncomar officers opinion papers party Penang Perak person possession present prince proceedings proprietor Quedah Quetta Raena Rajah of Sattara received regiment regt resident sent Shah Shah Nawaz Khan ship Siam Siamese Singapore Sir Robert Grant steamer Surg tion treaty troops whole
Popular passages
Page 151 - Sir, — I have the honour to acquaint you, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that...
Page 345 - For Brutus is an honourable man; So are they all, all honourable men Come I to speak in Caesar's funeral. He was my friend, faithful and just to me; But Brutus says he was ambitious, And Brutus is an honourable man.
Page 56 - have less opportunity than might be expected of forming opinions of the native character. Even in England, few know much of the people beyond their own class, and what they do know, they learn from newspapers and publications of a description which does not exist in India. In that country also, religion and manners put bars to our intimacy with the natives, and limit the number of transactions as well as the free communication of opinions. We know nothing of the interior of families but by report,...
Page 80 - That eagle's fate and mine are one, Which, on the shaft that made him die, Espied a feather of his own, Wherewith he wont to soar so high. Had Echo, with so sweet a grace, Narcissus' loud complaints returned, Not for reflection of his face, But of his voice, the boy had burned.
Page 108 - I was gratified by receiving a dispatch from him, reporting, that on their arrival off the first bar, the enemy were observed strongly fortified on the left bank of the river, close to Whampoa reach, with upwards of forty war-junks, and the...
Page 285 - Week, 1841, the following Declaration was agreed to by all present:— We, the undersigned Archbishops and Bishops of the United Church of England and Ireland, contemplate with deep concern the insufficient provision which has been hitherto made for the spiritual care of the members of our National Church residing in the British Colonies and in distant parts of the world, especially as it regards the want of a systematic superintendence of the clergy...
Page 285 - ... of our National Church residing in the British Colonies, and in distant parts of the world, especially as it regards the want of a systematic superintendence of the Clergy, and the absence of those ordinances, the administration of which is committed to the Episcopal order. We therefore hold it to be our duty, in compliance with the Resolutions of a Meeting, convened by the Archbishop of Canterbury, on the 27th of April last, to undertake the charge of the Fund for the Endowment of Additional...
Page 119 - I now saw that attempt at flight was useless, and, expecting a fate similar to that of my Lascar, I set to work to make the rascals pay for it, and fought my best — numbers of course prevailed, and I was knocked down.
Page 35 - ... free exercise of their religious rites, ceremonies, and social customs, and in the enjoyment of their lawful private property and interests. They will be governed, pending her majesty's further pleasure, according to the laws, customs, and usages of the Chinese (every description of torture excepted...
Page 29 - Trampling his path through wood and brake, And canes which crackling fall before his way, And tassel-grass, whose silvery feathers play O'ertopping the young trees, On comes the Elephant, to slake His thirst at noon in yon pellucid springs. Lo ! from his trunk upturn'd, aloft he flings The grateful ' shower ; and now Plucking the broad-leaved bough Of yonder plane, with wavey motion slow, Fanning the languid air, He moves it to and fro.