A Selection from the Despatches, Treaties, and Other Papers of the Marquess Wellesley, K.G., During His Government of India

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Clarendon Press, 1877 - 813ÆäÀÌÁö
 

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796 ÆäÀÌÁö - Jalna : and I have to observe, that this separation was necessary, — first, because both corps could not pass through the same defiles in one day ; secondly, because it was to be apprehended, that if we left open one of the roads through these hills, the enemy might have passed to the southward, while we were going to the northward, and then the action would have been delayed, or probably avoided altogether. Colonel Stevenson and I were never more than twelve miles distant from each other ; and...
819 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... higher economy. Economy is a distributive virtue, and consists, not in saving, but in selection. Parsimony requires no providence, no sagacity, no powers of combination, no comparison, no judgment. Mere instinct, and that not an instinct of the noblest kind, may produce this false economy in perfection.
807 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... in which the Natives have been so completely excluded from all share of the government of their country as in British India. ' Among all the disorders of the Native states, the field is open for every man to raise himself; and hence among them there is a spirit of emulation, of restless enterprise and independence, far preferable to the servility of our Indian subjects. The existence of independent Native states is also useful in drawing off the turbulent and disaffected among our Native troops.
796 ÆäÀÌÁö - Colonel Stevenson. The fact is, I did not detach Colonel Stevenson. His was a separate corps, equally strong, if not stronger than mine. We were desirous to engage the enemy at the same time, and settled a plan accordingly for an attack on the morning of the 24th September.
819 ÆäÀÌÁö - Mere instinct, and that not an instinct of the noblest kind, may produce this false economy in perfection. The other economy has larger views. It demands a discriminating judgment, and a firm, sagacious mind.
403 ÆäÀÌÁö - The officers commanding brigades, nearly all those of the staff, and the mounted officers of the infantry had their horses shot under them. I have also to draw your Excellency's notice to the conduct of the cavalry commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Maxwell, particularly that of the i9th dragoons.
383 ÆäÀÌÁö - Assye are not inferior to the splendor of the action. The immediate consequences derived from the exertions of that day have been the complete defeat of the combined army of the confederate chieftains ; an irreparable blow to the strength and efficiency of their military resources, especially of their artillery, in the...
418 ÆäÀÌÁö - In order to secure and improve the relations of amity and peace hereby established between the two states, it is agreed that accredited ministers from each shall reside at the court of the other.
23 ÆäÀÌÁö - If the conduct of Tippoo Sultaun had been of a nature which could be termed ambiguous or suspicious ; if he had merely increased his force beyond his ordinary establishment, or had stationed it in some position on our confines, or on those of our allies, which might justify jealousy or alarm ; if he had renewed his secret intrigues at the courts of Hyderabad...
xlix ÆäÀÌÁö - To the eventful period of your Lordship's government the Court look back with feelings common to their countrymen ; and anxious that the minds of their servants should be enlarged by the instruction to be derived from the accumulated experience of eminent statesmen, they felt it a duty to diffuse widely the means of consulting a work unfolding the principles upon which the supremacy of Britain in India was successfully manifested and enlarged under a combination of circumstances in the highest degree...

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