Sketches of the Relations Subsisting Between the British Government in India: And the Different Native StatesG.H. Huttmann, 1837 - 193ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... former period of our history . Prolonged peace will tend to remove still further that hope and that power , so that with what may be considered the internal states of India , there is every pros- pect of permanent tranquillity . With ...
... former period of our history . Prolonged peace will tend to remove still further that hope and that power , so that with what may be considered the internal states of India , there is every pros- pect of permanent tranquillity . With ...
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... former has been throughout our career less defined and worse regulated than the latter . The Hindoo sepoy of the Madras army is still further removed from the great body of the Hindoo people than his brother of Bengal . .He is very gene ...
... former has been throughout our career less defined and worse regulated than the latter . The Hindoo sepoy of the Madras army is still further removed from the great body of the Hindoo people than his brother of Bengal . .He is very gene ...
1 ÆäÀÌÁö
... former period of our history . Prolonged peace will tend to remove still further that hope and that power , so that with what may be considered the internal states of India , there is every pros- pect of permanent tranquillity . With ...
... former period of our history . Prolonged peace will tend to remove still further that hope and that power , so that with what may be considered the internal states of India , there is every pros- pect of permanent tranquillity . With ...
2 ÆäÀÌÁö
... former has been throughout our career less defined and worse regulated than the latter . The Hindoo sepoy of the Madras army is still further removed from the great body of the Hindoo people than his brother of Bengal . He is very gene ...
... former has been throughout our career less defined and worse regulated than the latter . The Hindoo sepoy of the Madras army is still further removed from the great body of the Hindoo people than his brother of Bengal . He is very gene ...
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... former will raise up a rich native aristocracy in the country , which will turn their accumulations into channels of commerce , or local or national works of public utility . There can be no question that the sacrifice by a Government ...
... former will raise up a rich native aristocracy in the country , which will turn their accumulations into channels of commerce , or local or national works of public utility . There can be no question that the sacrifice by a Government ...
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administration affairs Ajmere Ameer Khan amongst amount appear army authority Baee Beekaneer Bengal Berar Bhopal Bhurtpore Bombay Boondee British Government calculated Cavalry ceded chiefs Chundoo Lal considered contingent court Cutch Dehlee districts European evil expence foreign former frontier Governor guaranteed Guikowar Guzerat Gwalior Hindoo Holkar Hyderabad India Infantry interests interference internal Jageer Jageerdars Jessulmere Jeypore Joudpore Kolapore Kotah Kour lakhs lakhs of rupees late Lord Lake Maha Raja Mahomed Mahommedan Mahratta Mahratta empire Malwa measures ment minister Nagpore native Nawab necessary negotiated neighbouring opium Oudeepore Peishwa period person political agent Poona portion position possessions Prince principality protection Raj Rana Raja Man Singh Raja's Rajpoot Rajpootana Rao Raja Rawul Regent regiments resident at Dehlee revenue Rewah Runjeet rupees rupees per annum Sattara Scindia settlement Sikhs sovereign subjects subsidiary force supposed supremacy territory throne tion treaty tribute troops Ulwur village whilst Wuzeer Zalim Singh Zumindars
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66 ÆäÀÌÁö - Sing and his heirs and successors will act in subordinate co-operation with the British Government and acknowledge its supremacy, and will not have any connection with any other Chiefs or States.
39 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... Oude ; but this interference has been more in favour of men than of measures, and has apparently been utterly useless for the purpose of securing to the people of Oude any improvement in their institutions, or in the form of administering them. We at one time sent our officers and troops to enforce the payment of the revenue claimed by the Oude government from its subjects, without having the means of judging whether that claim...
66 ÆäÀÌÁö - Oudeypore will not commit aggressions upon any one ; and if by accident a dispute arise with any one, it shall be submitted to the arbitration and award of the British Government.
24 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... if any of the great men of the French nation express a wish or desire to obtain a place of residence, or dwelling, in any of the islands or shores of the kingdom of Persia, that they may raise the standard of abode, or settlement, leave for their residing in such a place shall not be granted.
70 ÆäÀÌÁö - Raja of Jeypore will no doubt continue to enjoy the friendship of the English, as he has disgraced himself to please that nation by giving up to their vengeance the unfortunate Vizier Ally, who had sought its protection.
66 ÆäÀÌÁö - There shall be perpetual friendship, alliance and unity of interests between the two states from generation to generation and the friends and enemies of one shall be the friends and enemies of both.
39 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... state, the interest of which we guaranteed in perpetuity to him and his family, though in lending it he was guilty of betraying the interests of his sovereign. We have at another time withdrawn our troops from the support of the minister, and left him to his own resources. We have on several occasions placed ourselves in the humiliating condition of debtors to the Oude government ; we have shut our eyes to...
44 ÆäÀÌÁö - British government, and the aid of its troops to realize their just claims from their own subjects: no right on its part to interfere in their internal affairs.
22 ÆäÀÌÁö - Treaties offensive and defensive: right on their part to claim protection, external and internal, from the British Government: right on its part to interfere in their internal affairs.
24 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... should an army of the French nation, actuated by design and deceit, attempt to settle with a view of establishing themselves on any of the Islands or shores of Persia, a conjoint force shall be appointed by the two high contract" Sutherland's Sketches, p. 30. ing parties to act in co-operation, for their expulsion and extirpation, and to destroy and put an end to the foundation of their treason ; and if any of the great men of the French nation...