Retrospects and Prospects of Indian Policy, Del 49London, 1868 - 344 sider |
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Side 63
... Lord Hardinge to the King of Oude in 1847 , his Lordship distinctly threatens to enforce the stipulations of the Treaty of 1837. † Lord Dalhousie , in the 1st , 18th , and 71st paragraphs of his principal Minute on the Oude question ...
... Lord Hardinge to the King of Oude in 1847 , his Lordship distinctly threatens to enforce the stipulations of the Treaty of 1837. † Lord Dalhousie , in the 1st , 18th , and 71st paragraphs of his principal Minute on the Oude question ...
Side 64
... Lord Hardinge's plan was precisely that recommended by Sir William Sleeman and Sir Henry Lawrence , which the Duke of Argyll has entirely misunderstood . It was the same plan that Lord William Bentinck proposed , and was authorised by ...
... Lord Hardinge's plan was precisely that recommended by Sir William Sleeman and Sir Henry Lawrence , which the Duke of Argyll has entirely misunderstood . It was the same plan that Lord William Bentinck proposed , and was authorised by ...
Side 65
... Lord Hardinge's successor , Lord Dalhousie , the two successive Residents at Lucknow , Colonel Richmond and Colonel ( afterwards General Sir William ) Sleeman , looked in vain to Calcutta for guidance and support in carrying out pro ...
... Lord Hardinge's successor , Lord Dalhousie , the two successive Residents at Lucknow , Colonel Richmond and Colonel ( afterwards General Sir William ) Sleeman , looked in vain to Calcutta for guidance and support in carrying out pro ...
Side 66
... Lord Hardinge were expired , he forwarded to the Governor - General his plan for a Board of Regency , undertook to direct and superintend their operations with one additional Assistant and three clerks , and pledged his great reputation ...
... Lord Hardinge were expired , he forwarded to the Governor - General his plan for a Board of Regency , undertook to direct and superintend their operations with one additional Assistant and three clerks , and pledged his great reputation ...
Side 71
... Lord Hardinge in 1847 , exhorting the King to initiate an improved system , without delay , so as to save himself from the penalties of the Treaty of 1837 at the end of two years of probation , offered , as we have seen , to lend him ...
... Lord Hardinge in 1847 , exhorting the King to initiate an improved system , without delay , so as to save himself from the penalties of the Treaty of 1837 at the end of two years of probation , offered , as we have seen , to lend him ...
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administration adoption Bengal Berar Blue Book British Government Calcutta Captain Abbott Carnatic Chief Court of Directors declared despatch Dewan Moolraj doctrine of lapse doubt Duke of Argyll Durbar Edinburgh Review Empire in India European favour force Frederick Currie Friend of India Government of India Governor Governor-General heir Hindoo History of India honour housie Hyderabad Ibid India under Dalhousie Jhansi Kerowlee King of Oude Lahore letter Lord Dalhousie Lord Hardinge Maharajah Maharanee Mahomedan Major Edwardes Marshman ment military Minute Mooltan mutiny Mysore Nagpore native army Native Government Native Princes Nawab never Nizam opinion Oude Papers policy of annexation political Prince Azeem Jah Principality Provinces Punjaub quoted Rajah Shere Sing Ranees rebellion recognised reform revenue Ruler rupees Sattara says Sepoys Sikh Sikh army Sing's Sir Charles Jackson Sir Henry Lawrence Sir William Sleeman Sirdar Chuttur Sing soldiers Sovereign succession territory tion Treaty of 1837 Vindication William Sleeman
Populære avsnitt
Side 172 - Maharajah of Lahore renounces, for himself, his heirs and successors, all claim to, or connection with, the territories lying to the south of the River Sutlej, and engages never to have any concern with those territories or the inhabitants thereof.
Side 184 - ... already belong to us, by taking possession of States which may lapse in the midst of them ; for thus getting rid of those petty intervening Principalities which may be made a means of annoyance, but which can never, I venture to think, be a source of strength ; for adding to the resources of the public treasury ; and for extending the uniform application of our system of government to those whose best interests, we sincerely believe, will be promoted thereby...
Side 99 - Hardinge announced that he felt "the interest of a father in the education and guardianship of the young Prince.
Side 215 - of a government over a conquered country that it " cannot trust the people. Our subjects are internal " enemies, ready at least for change, if not ripe for " insurrection ; the best affected are passive votaries " of fate. We can retain our dominion only by a " large military establishment ; and without a con" siderable force of British troops the fidelity of our " Native army could not be relied on.
Side 91 - The endeavour to neutralize the usurped and largely abused power of the Talookdars by recognising the supposed proprietary rights of the people, and thus arousing their feelings of self-interest and evoking their gratitude, had failed utterly.
Side 141 - Edwardes says:—"It was my own belief at the time, that had the Mooltan rebellion been put down at once, the Sikh insurrection would never have grown out of it; it was a belief shared, moreover, (as well as I remember,) by every political officer in the Punjaub, and I for one still think so now...
Side 117 - I cannot at all agree with you as to the character you assign to this transaction. Sirdar Chuttur Singh was the Governor of the province, military and civil, and the officers of the Sikh army were bound to obey him, the responsibility for his orders resting with him. Taking the worst possible view of the case, I know not how you can characterise it as 'a cold-blooded murder...
Side 157 - as an enemy to the constituted Government"; while in his secret letter to the Resident as early as of October 3, 1848, he wrote that he considered "the State of Lahore to be, to all intents and purposes, directly at war with the British Government.
Side 171 - By maintaining the pageant of a Throne, we should leave just enough of sovereignty to keep alive among the Sikhs the memory of their nationality, and to serve as a nucleus for constant intrigue. We should have all the labour, all the anxiety, all the responsibility, which would attach to the territories, if they were actually made our own; while we should not reap the corresponding benefits of increase of revenue, and acknowledged possession.
Side 147 - The worst that can be alleged, therefore,' against the delay is, that it precipitated the crisis; and opened, somewhat earlier, to the Sikhs that opportunity for renewal of war, which, sooner or later, so bitter a spirit of hostility must have created for itself.