 These local authorities have been cherished or neglected, according to the disposition of the sovereign. But, as far as we can trace the history of Central India, their rights and privileges have never been contested, even by the tyrants and oppressors...  The Oriental Herald - Side 4591826Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | 1840 - 606 sider
...circles. In central In. l¡.i, their rights and privileges never were contested, even by tyrants ; while all just princes have founded their chief reputation and claim to popularity on attention to them.''* Munro, who was intimately acquainted with other districts, says, " In all Indian villages there was... | |
 | John Malcolm - 1824 - 628 sider
...sovereign. But, as far as we can trace the history of Central India, their rights and privileges have never been contested, even by the tyrants and oppressors...reputation and claim to popularity on attention to them. The police now existing in Central India merits Police. but a short notice. It is solely regulated... | |
 | John Malcolm - 1824 - 602 sider
...sovereign. But, as far as AVC can trace the history of Central India, their rights and privileges have never been contested, even by the tyrants and oppressors...while, on the other hand, all just princes have founded thenchief reputation and claim to popularity on attention to them. The police now existing in Central... | |
 | James Silk Buckingham - 1826 - 686 sider
...the Рида, or assembly of cohabitants, who are still less liable to be suspected of partiality. From the award of the Puga, or assembly, an appeal...or head of the Bunniah or mercantile tribes ; and a iiiciii in-, or head of every other class of the inhabitants, down to the lowest. These persons settled... | |
 | James Silk Buckingham - 1826 - 678 sider
...the various princes according to the disposition of the sovereign. But, as far as could be traced, M their rights and privileges had never been contested,...or head of the Bunniah or mercantile tribes; and a molii in-, or head of every other class of the inhabitants, down to the lowest. Theee persons settled... | |
 | John Malcolm - 1832 - 604 sider
...sovereign. But, as far as we can trace the history of Central India, their rights and privileges have never been contested, even by the tyrants and oppressors...reputation and claim to popularity on attention to them. . tration of The police now existing in Central India merits Police, but a short notice. It is solely... | |
 | 1840 - 552 sider
...circles. In central India, their rights and privileges never were contested, even by tyrants ; while all just princes have founded their chief reputation and claim to popularity on attention to them.'1* Munro, who was intimately acquainted with other districts, says, " In all Indian villages... | |
 | William Torrens McCullagh Torrens - 1872 - 448 sider
...Central India, their rights and privileges never were contested even by tyrants, while all just princes founded their chief reputation and claim to popularity on attention to them." 2 Sir Thomas Munro, who was intimately acquainted with other districts, says — " In all Indian villages... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1892 - 1018 sider
...Central India their rights ind privileges never were contested even by tyrants; while all just Princes founded their chief reputation and claim to popularity, on attention to them." 3ome years ago in the Legislative Council of Bombay, the Hon. Ill Indian Councils Act {COMMONS} (1861)... | |
 | Pramatha Nath Bose - 1927 - 280 sider
...respective circles ....As far as we can trace the history of Central India their rights and privileges have never been contested, even by the tyrants and oppressors...reputation and claim to popularity on attention to them." "But with all these defects," says Elphinstone, "the Mahratta country flourished, and the people seem... | |
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