...natives. " Upon * See the Parliamentary Proceeding* tgaintt Mr. Hastingi, Appendix to vol. u. the whole, we cannot avoid recognizing in the people of Hindostan,...retaining but a feeble sense of moral obligation; obstinate hi the disregard of what they know to be right; governed by inalevoTent nnd licentious passions...

...following compendious delineation of the native Indian character. " Upon the whole, we cannot help recognizing in the people of Hindostan a race of men...; retaining but a feeble sense of moral obligation ; obstinate in the disregard of what they know to be right ; governed by malevolent and licentious...

...following compendious delineation of the native Indian character. " Upon the whole, we cannot help recognizing in the people of Hindostan, a race of...; retaining but a feeble sense of moral obligation : obstinate in the disregard of what they know to be right ; governed by malevolent and licentious...

...wrote Observations (privately printed 1797), issued a sweeping condemnation, as when he concluded that: Upon the whole then, we cannot avoid recognizing in the people of Hindostán, a race of men lamentably degenerate and base; retaining but a feeble sense of moral obligation;...

...not the least scruple of lying when falsehood is attended with advantage." Grant considered Indians "a race of men lamentably degenerate and base, retaining but a feeble sense of moral obligation... governed by malevolent and licentious passions." Clarke added : "Injustice or misconduct which should...

...of today), he realized that moral poverty could cause a great country to sink into chronic misery: Upon the whole, then, we cannot avoid recognizing...retaining but a feeble sense of moral obligation. . . . governed by malevolent and licentious passions, strongly exemplifying the effects produced on...

...is a passage Stokes quotes from Charles Grant, written in 1792: 'the people of Hindustan [are] ... obstinate in their disregard of what they know to be right, governed by the malevolent and licentious passions, strongly exemplifying the effects produced on society by a...

...increasingly contemptuous views. Charles Grant, a British historian, in 1792 described the Indian people as "a race of men lamentably degenerate and base, retaining but a feeble sense of moral obligation . . . governed by a malevolent and licentious passion." Soon descriptions of Indians echoed with phrases...

...much material as moral and civilizational; Grant was anxious to represent the people in Hindostan as 'degenerate and base, retaining but a feeble sense...to be right, governed by malevolent and licentious passion, strongly exemplifying the effects produced on society by a great and general corruption of...

...almost entirely by natives. " Upon the whole, we "cannot avoid recognizing in the people of Hindustan, a race of men lamentably degenerate and base ; retaining but a feeble sense of moral obligation ; obstinate in the disregard of what they know to be right; governed by malevolent and licentious passions...