The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Miscellany ..., 5±ÇContains "verbatim reports of Debates at the East-India house, taken in shorthand for these pages". -- cf. v. 1, p. iii. |
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55 ÆäÀÌÁö
No man tended essentially to injure the Company , could be more anxiously
desirous of up The hon . gentleman had , in that resoluholding the entireness of
the present tion , taken as he thought a very perverse shipping system than
himself .
No man tended essentially to injure the Company , could be more anxiously
desirous of up The hon . gentleman had , in that resoluholding the entireness of
the present tion , taken as he thought a very perverse shipping system than
himself .
166 ÆäÀÌÁö
He ( Mr. P. ) had sat for proprietors had had the opportunity of some time patiently
listening to their ob- choosing those whom they thought to be servations ,
because he was quite couscious properly qualified to manage their affairs ; of not
...
He ( Mr. P. ) had sat for proprietors had had the opportunity of some time patiently
listening to their ob- choosing those whom they thought to be servations ,
because he was quite couscious properly qualified to manage their affairs ; of not
...
272 ÆäÀÌÁö
By claret , without at the time having any the rules of the court , he thought he
documents in their possession by which was allowed to enter into such an exthey
could judge of the price at which planation , but it was irregular to prothe wine
was ...
By claret , without at the time having any the rules of the court , he thought he
documents in their possession by which was allowed to enter into such an exthey
could judge of the price at which planation , but it was irregular to prothe wine
was ...
399 ÆäÀÌÁö
He thought it unfortunate sonal hostility . It was therefore merely that it would not
be submitted to them on the ground of what they owed to the before the election
came on , because he public and the Company that he introconceived it was for ...
He thought it unfortunate sonal hostility . It was therefore merely that it would not
be submitted to them on the ground of what they owed to the before the election
came on , because he public and the Company that he introconceived it was for ...
425 ÆäÀÌÁö
thought that the falsehood of so general ing to what extent the practice of adula
censure was so glaring that no person terating tea had come within the
knowwould give credence to it , and therefore it ledge of the Board , what
seizures had ...
thought that the falsehood of so general ing to what extent the practice of adula
censure was so glaring that no person terating tea had come within the
knowwould give credence to it , and therefore it ledge of the Board , what
seizures had ...
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appeared appointed army arrived assist attended authority Bengal body Bombay British brought by-law called Capt carried cause character command committee Company Company's conduct consequence considerable considered continued course court direction directors duty effect fact feel five force four give given ground hand honor hope horse hundred immediately important India interest island John July lady language late learned leave letter Lieut Major manner March master means ment miles military Miss native nature never object observed occasion officers opinion passed Persian persons possession present principle proceeding proprietors question reason received respect river sent ship side situation taken thing thought thousand tion trade troops whole wish