The Edinburgh Review, Volume 148A. and C. Black, 1878 - English literature |
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Page 1
... interest and importance the period of Lord Wellesley's administration takes a place even higher than that signalised by the first acquisition of Bengal . It marks the change from the position which the English occupied in the first ...
... interest and importance the period of Lord Wellesley's administration takes a place even higher than that signalised by the first acquisition of Bengal . It marks the change from the position which the English occupied in the first ...
Page 15
... interest in maintaining the existing mal- administration , refused to consent ; whereupon the Governor- General , publicly stigmatising him as being only the reputed 1878. Marquess Wellesley's Indian Administration . 15.
... interest in maintaining the existing mal- administration , refused to consent ; whereupon the Governor- General , publicly stigmatising him as being only the reputed 1878. Marquess Wellesley's Indian Administration . 15.
Page 17
... interests of the nation are bound up in maintaining the sanctions which govern the national polity . No interests of this high standard were involved in the present cases . To the peasantry , who made up the mass of the population ...
... interests of the nation are bound up in maintaining the sanctions which govern the national polity . No interests of this high standard were involved in the present cases . To the peasantry , who made up the mass of the population ...
Page 27
... interests of the Company , all of whose ships continued to receive cargoes to the full extent of their capacity ; but the Court saw in this a first step towards the abolition of the Com- pany's monopoly , which might be used against ...
... interests of the Company , all of whose ships continued to receive cargoes to the full extent of their capacity ; but the Court saw in this a first step towards the abolition of the Com- pany's monopoly , which might be used against ...
Page 34
... interest ; while , to say nothing of the obvious moral to be drawn from it , it shows in a strong light the relations between the Governor - General and his brothers , and the awe with which he was then regarded by them ; for it is ...
... interest ; while , to say nothing of the obvious moral to be drawn from it , it shows in a strong light the relations between the Governor - General and his brothers , and the awe with which he was then regarded by them ; for it is ...
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administration admiration Annals appears army Artevelde Balzac British called Campion Captain Catholic century character Charles Christian Church Court Crown CXLVIII Cyprus Danube death doubt Edmund Armstrong Emperor Empire England English Europe favour force foreign France French genius German Governor-General Greek gypsies hands Henry Walpole Herr hospodars India interest Irish Isaac Comnenus island Jesuit king labour land Laveleye Lecky less letters living Lord Wellesley Louis Mallet Madame Mahratta means ment Midian minister nation native nature never officers opinion Parliament party peace perhaps person Philip Van Artevelde poet Poggio political Porte possession present Prince principles published question readers reign Roman Rome Ross Russia Sakhrah says ships Sir Henry Taylor Socialist sovereign spirit Tacitus things tion trade treaty Treaty of Berlin Walpole Whig whole words writes
Popular passages
Page 59 - What then I was. The sounding cataract Haunted me like a passion : the tall rock, The mountain, and the deep and gloomy wood, Their colours and their forms, were then to me An appetite ; a feeling and a love, That had no need of a remoter charm, By thought supplied, nor any interest Unborrowed from the eye.
Page 469 - Highness's dominions and countries, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things or causes as temporal; and that no foreign prince, person, prelate, state or potentate hath, or ought to have, any jurisdiction, power, superiority, pre-eminence or authority, ecclesiastical or spiritual, within his Majesty's said realms, dominions and countries.
Page 556 - CYPRUS. Cyprus: its Ancient Cities, Tombs, and Temples. A Narrative of Researches and Excavations during Ten Years
Page 33 - I have not been guilty of robbery or murder, and he has certainly changed his mind ; but the world, which is always good-natured towards those whose affairs do not exactly prosper, will not, or rather does not, fail to suspect that both, or worse, have been the occasion of my being banished, like General Kray, to my estate in Hungary.
Page 291 - Conservatism discards Prescription, shrinks from Principle, disavows Progress; having rejected all respect for Antiquity, it offers no redress for the Present, and makes no preparation for the Future.
Page 291 - House" has abdicated its initiatory functions, and now serves only as a court of review of the legislation of the House of Commons. Whenever public opinion, which this party never attempts to form, to educate, or to lead, falls into some violent perplexity, passion, or caprice, this party yields without a struggle to the impulse, and, when the storm has passed, attempts to obstruct and obviate the logical and, ultimately, the inevitable results of the very measures they have themselves originated,...
Page 371 - If any individual of the people of the Arabs contracting shall attack any that pass by land or sea of any nation whatsoever, in the way of plunder and piracy and not of acknowledged war, he shall be accounted an enemy of all mankind and shall be held to have forfeited both life and goods.
Page 518 - Aid, friendship, nor alliance. With the poor I make my treaty, and the heart of man Sets the broad seal of its allegiance there, And ratifies the compact. Vassals, serfs, Ye that are bent with unrequited toil, Ye that have...
Page 103 - Well, my boys, we have a clear sky, and are making fine headway over a smooth sea before a light breeze, and we shall soon lose sight of land; but what means this sudden lowering of the heavens, and that dark cloud arising from beneath the western horizon...
Page 241 - If a man were called to fix upon the period in the history of the world, during which the condition of the human race was most calamitous and afflicted, he would, without hesitation, name that which elapsed from the death of Theodosius the Great, to the establishment of the Lombards in Italy.