Parliamentary Papers, Volum 47H.M. Stationery Office, 1854 |
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Parliamentary Papers, Volum 48 Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1907 |
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Parliamentary Papers, Volum 66 Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1907 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
amount army August Bengal Berar Board of Revenue British Government Bughat Captain charge Circar command Commander-in-Chief consideration contingent force copy Court of Directors dated debt Department despatch Disbursements districts East India Company East India House estimate Excellency expenditure EXTRACT February Fort St Fort William further George Godavery Annicut Government of India Government of Madras Governor in Council Governor-general in Council Governor-General of India Highness the Nizam Highness's Honourable Court hoondees Hyderabad rupees January July June lacs of rupees Letter from Government Lord Lordship Majesty's Government Majesty's Treasury memorandum ment Military minister Minute Mouza mutiny native Nizam's Government Noble the Governor-general North Arcot observe officers paragraph payment Pergunna present proposed Punjab Rajahmundry Rana receipt received reference regiment reply Resident at Hyderabad sanction Secretary to Government sepoys signed Sir Charles Napier Siraj-ul-Mulk submit subsidiary force territory Treasury treaty troops ultimo
Populære avsnitt
Side 16 - The importance of female education in India cannot be overrated ; and we have observed with pleasure the evidence which is now afforded of an increased desire on the part of many of the natives of India to give a good education to their daughters. By this means a far greater proportion of impulse is imparted to the educational and moral tone of the people than by the education of men.
Side 11 - India the marvellous results of the employment of labour and capital, rouse them to emulate us in the development of the vast resources of their country, guide them in their efforts, and gradually, but certainly, confer upon them all the advantages which accompany the healthy increase of wealth and commerce ; and, at the same time, secure to us a larger and more certain supply of many articles necessary for our manufactures and extensively consumed by all classes of our population, as well as an...
Side 3 - We look, therefore, to the English language and to the vernacular languages of India together, as the media for the diffusion of European knowledge, and it is our desire to see them cultivated together in all schools in India of a sufficiently high class to maintain a schoolmaster possessing the requisite qualifications...
Side 143 - The friends and enemies of either shall be the friends and enemies of both ; and the contracting parties agree that all the former Treaties and Agreements between the two States, now in force and not contrary to the tenor of this Engagement, shall be confirmed by it.
Side 9 - Provinces, and which has been carried out in eight districts under the able direction of Mr. HS Reid in an eminently practical manner, and with great promise of satisfactory results, be made capable of imparting correct elementary knowledge to the great mass of the people.
Side 3 - It is neither our aim nor desire to substitute the English language for the vernacular dialects of the country.
Side 14 - We have always been of opinion that the spread of education in India will produce a greater efficiency in all branches of administration, by enabling 393. B 3 you you to obtain the services of intelligent and trustworthy persons in every department of Government ; and, on the other hand, we believe that the numerous vacancies of different kinds which have constantly to be filled up, may afford a great stimulus to education.
Side 10 - The consideration of the impossibility of Government alone doing all that must be done in order to provide adequate- means for the education of the natives of India, and of the ready assistance which may be derived from efforts which have hitherto received but little encouragement from the State, has led us to the natural conclusion that the most effectual method of providing for the wants of India in this respect will be to combine with the agency of the Government the aid which may be derived from...
Side 10 - The introduction of this system was authorised from a regard to ' the impossibility of Government alone doing all that must be done, in order to provide adequate means for the Education of the natives of India...
Side 7 - We shall be ready to sanction the creation of an university at Madras, or in any other part of India where a sufficient number of institutions exist from which properly qualified candidates for degrees could be supplied...