'Prosperous' British India: A Revelation from Official RecordsT. Fisher Unwin, 1901 - 661ÆäÀÌÁö |
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A Revelation from Official Records William Digby. 3 m / possession exactly four months be . again fore you said over Vicemy had incorrectly said . what the I kun the document that you received the Evidence of dis- proof . for the receipt ...
A Revelation from Official Records William Digby. 3 m / possession exactly four months be . again fore you said over Vicemy had incorrectly said . what the I kun the document that you received the Evidence of dis- proof . for the receipt ...
xxxi ÆäÀÌÁö
... Four Quarters of the Nineteenth Century Compared : 121 123 123 • 123 123 . 125 126 • 127 128 130 First Period .... Second 99 Third Fourth 99 99 Five Famines Two Six Eighteen 99 99 99 Two Famine Maps : First Famine and Last Famine of the ...
... Four Quarters of the Nineteenth Century Compared : 121 123 123 • 123 123 . 125 126 • 127 128 130 First Period .... Second 99 Third Fourth 99 99 Five Famines Two Six Eighteen 99 99 99 Two Famine Maps : First Famine and Last Famine of the ...
xxxvii ÆäÀÌÁö
... Four Months on Advances The Exceptional Ill - luck ' of Muttra not Exceptional , but Characteristic of Dry Lands Everywhere Tenants in Pilibhit and Puranpur . ¡¤ Only when Prices are Low , Work Regular , and Health Good can Labourer and ...
... Four Months on Advances The Exceptional Ill - luck ' of Muttra not Exceptional , but Characteristic of Dry Lands Everywhere Tenants in Pilibhit and Puranpur . ¡¤ Only when Prices are Low , Work Regular , and Health Good can Labourer and ...
17 ÆäÀÌÁö
... FOUR Famines . | 1875 to 1900 , TWENTY - TWO Famines . To me it appears that the twenty - two as contrasted with the four are the product of our system of rule , of what we have done , of what we have not 3.
... FOUR Famines . | 1875 to 1900 , TWENTY - TWO Famines . To me it appears that the twenty - two as contrasted with the four are the product of our system of rule , of what we have done , of what we have not 3.
27 ÆäÀÌÁö
... four years ; which we are sorry to say is , in general , that they have been guilty of violating treaties , of great oppression , and a combination to enrich themselves . ' We do not here mean to enter into a discussion respecting the ...
... four years ; which we are sorry to say is , in general , that they have been guilty of violating treaties , of great oppression , and a combination to enrich themselves . ' We do not here mean to enter into a discussion respecting the ...
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acres administration agricultural agriculturists amount annas annual Arthur Cotton average bajra Bengal Berar Bombay borrow British India British rule capital cattle causes cent Central Provinces century classes clothing condition Cotton crops crores cultivator debt Deccan districts ditto drain England English estimate European expenditure exports facts Famine Commission famines in India Feudatory foreign Government of India grain harvest head per annum hundred imports income increase India Office Indian Government inquiry insufficiency of food irrigation juwar labour land revenue less living Lord Curzon Lord George Hamilton Lord Salisbury loss Madras manufactures ment millions moneylender natives North-Western Provinces official Oudh paid Panjab population poverty Presidency produce profit prosperity Provinces and Oudh railways rain remarks rent Report rupee ryot Secretary seers silver statement statistics suffering taxation things tion Total trade tribute Vaughan Nash Viceroy village wealth wheat whole yield zemindars
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153 ÆäÀÌÁö - FLOWER in the crannied wall, I pluck you out of the crannies, I hold you here, root and all, in my hand, Little flower — but if I could understand What you are, root and all, and all in all, I should know what God and man is.
50 ÆäÀÌÁö - That no native of the said territories, nor any natural-born subject of His Majesty resident therein shall, by reason only of his religion, place of birth, descent, colour or any of them, be disabled from holding any place, office or employment under the said Company.
262 ÆäÀÌÁö - The government of a people by itself has a meaning and a reality ; but such a thing as government of one people by another does not and cannot exist. One people may keep another as a warren or preserve for its own use, a place to make money in, a human cattle farm to be worked for the profit of its own inhabitants.
61 ÆäÀÌÁö - To have found a great people sunk in the lowest depths of slavery and superstition, to have so ruled them as to have made them desirous and capable of all the privileges of citizens, would indeed be a title to glory all our own.
61 ÆäÀÌÁö - It was, as Bernier tells us, the practice of the miserable tyrants whom he found in India, when they dreaded the capacity and spirit of some distinguished subject, and yet could not venture to murder him, to administer to him a daily dose of the pousta, a preparation of opium, the effect of which was in a few months to destroy all the bodily and mental powers of the wretch who Was drugged with it, and to turn him into a helpless idiot.
30 ÆäÀÌÁö - Before the influx of the Indian treasure, and the expansion of credit which followed, no force sufficient for this purpose existed; and had Watt lived fifty years earlier, he and his invention must have perished together.
195 ÆäÀÌÁö - The injury is exaggerated in the case of India where so much of the revenue is exported without a direct equivalent. As India must be bled, the lancet should be directed to the parts where the blood is congested, or at least sufficient, not to those which are already feeble from the want of it.
614 ÆäÀÌÁö - And it is our further will that, so far as may be, our subjects, of whatever race or creed, be freely and impartially admitted to offices in our service, the duties of which they may be qualified, by their education, ability, and integrity, duly to discharge.
60 ÆäÀÌÁö - That would, indeed, be a doting wisdom, which, in order that India might remain a dependency, would make it an useless and costly dependency, which would keep a hundred millions of men from being our customers in order that they might continue to be our slaves.
211 ÆäÀÌÁö - It must give pain to an Englishman to have reason to think that since the accession of the Company to the Dewani the condition of the people of this country has been worse than it was before, and yet I am afraid the fact is undoubted....