Essays on the External Policy of IndiaSmith, Elder, & Company, 1875 - 371 sider |
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Abdul Rahmán Afghán Afghánistán Afzal Khán Amban Amír Amír Sher army Article authority Azím Khán Balkh Barukzai Bháyád Bhútán Blue Book Bokhara Bombay Bombay Government British Government Captain McMurdo Central Asia China Chinese civil Colonel Pelly Court Darbár dated despatch District Dzungaria Eastern Turkistán England English envoy estates Faiz Muhammad favour feudatories force frontier Gaikwár Ghazní Government of India Governor-General guarantee Gujarát Herat Highness the Amír Hindu Kabul Kandahar Kashgar Káthiáwár Khán's Khoten Kokand Kulja Kúshbegi Kutch letter Lord Mayo Major Shortt March ment military Mohsuls Muhammadan Musalmán native Nepál obtained officer Oxus Panthays party pass peace Pekin Persia Peshawar Political Agent possession present prince Province Rájput Ráo Ráo's recognised regard Resident ruler Russian Sharif Khán Sher Ali Sher Ali's Sir John Lawrence Sultán Szechuen Taepings territory Thibet tion Treaty tribes troops Tungánis vassals Viceroy Waghar Wahábi Yakub Yárkand Yunnan Zamíndárs
Populære avsnitt
Side 64 - In the Parliament of man, the Federation of the world. There the common sense of most shall hold a fretful realm in awe, And the kindly earth shall slumber, lapt in universal law.
Side 35 - Next the more temperate Toorkmuns of the south, The Tukas, and the lances of Salore, And those from Attruck and the Caspian sands; Light men, and on light steeds, who only drink The acrid milk of camels, and their wells.
Side 160 - England to civilise India up to a point when the natives can be left to govern themselves. Were we to be interrupted in this mission, and forced to quit the country before our time, the result in India — to say nothing of the shock to England, and, through England, to the inhabited world — would be under any circumstances, long years of war, confusion, and misery, such as befell the denizens of our own island on the departure of the Romans. We, in our turn, might become recipients of the pathetic...
Side 166 - We are content with discord, we are content with alarms, we are content with blood, but we will never be content with a master.
Side 241 - Ameer no import duty exceeding 2£ per cent, ad valorem shall be levied. Goods imported as above into the dominions of the contracting parties may, subject only to such excise regulations and duties and to such municipal or town regulations and duties as may be applicable to such classes of goods generally, be freely sold by wholesale or retail and transported from one place to another within British India and within the dominions of His Highness the Ameer respectively.
Side 242 - Highness' territories. His Highness the Ameer shall be at liberty to appoint A .Representative with the Viceroy and Governor-General of India, and to station Commercial Agents at any places in British India considered suitable. Such...
Side 343 - Palitana; street after street, and square after square, extend these shrines of the Jain faith, with their stately enclosures, half palace, half fortress, raised, in marble magnificence, upon the lonely and majestic mountain, and like the mansions of another world, far removed in upper air from the ordinary tread of mortals.
Side 243 - When a British subject dies in the territory of His Highness the Ameer his movable and immovable property situate therein shall be vested in his heir, executor, administrator, or other representative in interest or (in the absence of such representative) in the Representative of the British Government in the aforesaid territory. The person in whom such charge shall be so vested shall satisfy the claims outstanding against the deceased, and shall hold the surplus (if any) for distribution amon^ those...
Side 99 - Khan. Your Highness and he, both equally unaided by me, have fought out the battle, each upon your own resources. I purpose to continue the same policy for the future. If unhappily the struggle for supremacy in Affghanistan has not yet been brought to a close, and hostilities are again renewed, I shall still side with neither party.
Side 243 - Court to which the original document belongs, or, in the event of such Court having no seal, to be signed by the Judge, or, if there be more than one Judge, by...