 | 1830 - 616 sider
...only one part of the subject; they have looked no furthe than to Englishmen, and to the press as a monopoly in their hands for the amusement or benefit...free press and the dominion of strangers are things quite incompatible, and which cannot long exist together ; for what is the first duty of a free press?... | |
 | George Robert Gleig - 1830 - 472 sider
...only one part of the subject ; they have looked no farther than to Englishmen, and to the press as a monopoly in their hands for the amusement or benefit...for their own benefit, and that of their countrymen. 4. A free press and the dominion of strangers are things which are quite incompatible, and which cannot... | |
 | George Robert Gleig - 1831 - 482 sider
...to Englishmen, and to the press as a monopoly in their hands for the amusement or benefit of then* countrymen ; they have not looked to its freedom among...for their own benefit, and that of their countrymen. 4. A free press and the dominion of strangers are things which are quite incompatible, and which cannot... | |
 | George Robert Gleig - 1849 - 388 sider
...only one part of the subject— they have looked no further than to Englishmen, and to the press as a monopoly in their hands for the amusement or benefit...free press and the dominion of strangers are things quite incompatible, which cannot long exist together ; for what is the first duty of a free press ?... | |
 | George Robert Gleig - 1849 - 390 sider
...only one part of the subject — they have looked no further than to Englishmen, and to the press as a monopoly in their hands for the amusement or benefit...free press and the dominion of strangers are things quite incompatible, which cannot long exist together ; for what is the first duty of a free press ?... | |
 | sir Thomas Munro (bart.) - 1857 - 72 sider
...only one part of the subject ; they have looked no farther than to Englishmen, and to the press as a monopoly in their hands for the amusement or benefit...for their own benefit, and that of their countrymen. 4. A free press and the dominion of strangers are things which are quite incompatible, and which cannot... | |
 | Sir Alexander John Arbuthnot - 1889 - 262 sider
...only at one part of the subject. They have looked no farther than to Englishmen, and to the press as a monopoly in their hands for the amusement or benefit...natives, to be by them employed for whatever they may also consider to be for their own benefit and for that of their countrymen. A free press and the... | |
 | Lewis Sydney Steward O'Malley - 1925 - 816 sider
...government constituted like that of India. " A free press and the dominion of strangers, ' ' he declared , are things which are quite incompatible and which cannot long exist together." Indian newspapers, he pointed out, were bound in time to have political tendencies. ' They would soon... | |
 | Henry Dodwell - 1925 - 360 sider
...represents the domination of a foreign race. " A free press," said Munro, with his usual insight, " and the dominion of strangers are things which are quite incompatible and cannot long exist together ; for what is the first duty of a free press ? it is to deliver the country... | |
 | Milton Israel - 1994 - 356 sider
...'prejudices and fanaticism of Asia'; while Thomas Munro insisted that 'a free press and the domination of strangers are things which are quite incompatible and which cannot long exist together'. 2 Another view, which clearly did not impress the Adam regime, but which would eventually inform all... | |
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A free press and the dominion of strangers are things which are quite incompatible, and which cannot long exist together ; for what is the first duty of a free press ? it is to deliver the country from a foreign yoke, and to sacrifice to this one great... 
