Calcutta Monthly Journal and General Register ...1840 |
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Side 21
... hands on the people attending the baggage , which they had carried off , as also the led horses . We informed Ram Singh of this immediately , who , after a great deal of sham sorrow and exclaimation , produced a sort of portmanteau ...
... hands on the people attending the baggage , which they had carried off , as also the led horses . We informed Ram Singh of this immediately , who , after a great deal of sham sorrow and exclaimation , produced a sort of portmanteau ...
Side 24
... hands and feet from being frost bitten , before we determined to retreat . The Rajah of Hishtawar , bore all these calamities with the most manly fortitude . After surmounting unheard of obstacles , we reached Hishtawar . These ...
... hands and feet from being frost bitten , before we determined to retreat . The Rajah of Hishtawar , bore all these calamities with the most manly fortitude . After surmounting unheard of obstacles , we reached Hishtawar . These ...
Side 25
... hands of our enemies , and led us through the snows and over the trackless mountains , had now safely conducted us to the land of friends , we passed a night , for the first time , with comfort , and without dread . Signs of ...
... hands of our enemies , and led us through the snows and over the trackless mountains , had now safely conducted us to the land of friends , we passed a night , for the first time , with comfort , and without dread . Signs of ...
Side 27
... hands on our foot soldiers . Our attendants amounted only to 300 , with two guns , but they had taken up an advantageous position on a bridge near the garden . The Meer Akhoor , now in charged us with his horse , but the [ 27 ]
... hands on our foot soldiers . Our attendants amounted only to 300 , with two guns , but they had taken up an advantageous position on a bridge near the garden . The Meer Akhoor , now in charged us with his horse , but the [ 27 ]
Side 33
... hands , on account of its proceeds . In all trials held before and by him , of whatever nature , his Ameership ... hand over the saddle , and one foot in the stirrup , listening as patiently , and with as much attention , to some ragged ...
... hands , on account of its proceeds . In all trials held before and by him , of whatever nature , his Ameership ... hand over the saddle , and one foot in the stirrup , listening as patiently , and with as much attention , to some ragged ...
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admit Agra Allahabad appears argument authority Baboo bangy Benares Bengal Bengal Hurkaru Bombay British Burdwan Cabul Calcutta Canton Captain Cawnpore charge China Chinese Chinsurah Chund claim commander Commissioner Committee complainant considered Court crime Culna dacoity darogah defendant Delhi Dickens district ditto duty Elliott establishment evidence fact foreigners gentlemen give Government grant Hooghly India insolvent institution Jemadar Judge justice Khan Lakhiraj Lakhirajdars land letter Lord William Bentinck Magistrate Mahommed meeting ment Mofussil native object offence opinion Opium Orissa parties person Pertab Chunder Peshawur plaintiff Police possession Post Office present President principle Prinsep prisoner proceedings proposed provinces punishment question Rajah Pertab received Regulation rent rent-free reply respect resumption revenue rupees sent Shah Shaw shew ship Society Sudder Superintendent tenures thannah thing tion trade vernment village whole witness zemindars zillah
Populære avsnitt
Side 105 - ... affect any prerogative of the crown, or the authority of parliament, or the constitution or rights of the said company, or any part of the unwritten laws or constitution of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, whereon may depend in any degree the allegiance of any person to the crown of the United Kingdom, or the sovereignty or dominion of the said crown over any part of the said territories.
Side 105 - Company, or any Part of the unwritten Laws or Constitution of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland whereon may depend in any Degree the Allegiance of any Person to the Crown of the United Kingdom, or the Sovereignty or Dominion of the said Crown over any Part of the said Territories.
Side 104 - ... to make laws and regulations for repealing, amending, or altering any laws or regulations whatever now in force or hereafter to be in force...
Side 104 - Majesty, and to make laws and regulations for all persons, whether British or native, Foreigners or others, and for all courts of justice whatever, and for all places and things whatever within the said territories, and for all servants of the Government of India within the dominions of Princes and States in alliance with Her Majesty...
Side 116 - The other Shape — If shape it might be called that shape had none Distinguishable in member, joint, or limb; Or substance might be called that shadow seemed, For each seemed either — black it stood as Night, Fierce as ten Furies, terrible as Hell, And shook a dreadful dart: what seemed his head The likeness of a kingly crown had on.
Side 115 - And as to lands gained from the sea, either by alluvion, by the washing up of sand and earth, so as in time to make terra firma; or by dereliction, as when the sea shrinks back below the usual...
Side 169 - I, Charles Elliot, chief superintendent of the trade of British subjects in China, presently forcibly detained by the provincial government, together with all the merchants of my own and the other foreign nations settled here, without supplies of food, deprived of our servants, and cut off from all intercourse with our respective countries, (notwithstanding my own official demand to be set at liberty...
Side 125 - Night." deemed to commence at nine of the clock in the evening of each day, and to conclude at six of the clock in the morning of the next succeeding day.
Side 118 - For this evil, which arises from a constant and unavoidable bias against all supposed offenders, the power of appeal is not a sufficient remedy : the danger to justice, under such circumstances, is not in a few cases, nor in any proportion of cases, but in every case. In all the magistrate is constable, prosecutor, and judge.
Side 206 - I find that from the 18th of March, when the commands were given to all the foreigners to deliver up their opium, everything remained as usual until the 24th, when you came in a boat to Canton, and that night wished to take Dent and abscond with him. It was after this, that cruisers were stationed to examine and observe all that went in and out.