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µµ¼­ The Crown of England stands forth the unquestioned ruler and paramount Power in all...¿¡ ´ëÇØ °Ë»öÇÑ
" The Crown of England stands forth the unquestioned ruler and paramount Power in all India, and is, for the first time, brought face to face with its feudatories. There is a reality in the suzerainty of the Sovereign of England which has never existed... "
The Mysore Reversion: "an Exceptional Case" - 188 ÆäÀÌÁö
ÀúÀÚ: Evans Bell - 1865 - 225 ÆäÀÌÁö
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The Ideals of Empire: Political and Economic Thought, 1903 - 1913

Ewen Green - 1998 - 968 ÆäÀÌÁö
...writing of the transfer of India from the East India Company, said : ' The Crown of England stands with the unquestioned ruler and paramount power in all...only felt, but eagerly acknowledged by the Chiefs.' Thus it will be seen that the chief factor in our dealings with feudatory India is the sense of loyalty...
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Forty-one Years in India: From Subaltern to Commander-in-chief

Earl Frederick Sleigh Roberts Roberts - 2005 - 764 ÆäÀÌÁö
...feudatories. There is a reality in the suzerainty of the Sovereign of England which has never existed before, which is not only felt, but eagerly acknowledged by the Chiefs. A great convulsion has been followed liy such a manifestation of our strength as India has never seen ; and if this in its turn be followed...
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History of Indian Mutiny - 3 Vols.

George William Forrest, Sir George Forrest - 2006 - 732 ÆäÀÌÁö
...received them. "There is a reality in the suzerainty of the sovereign of England," wrote Lord Canning, " which has never existed before, and which is not only felt but eagerly acknowledged by the chiefs." The reality grew stronger as the long and beneficent reign advanced, and the chiefs became acquainted...
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Cambridge shorter history of India

468 ÆäÀÌÁö
...reward the princes for their services during the Indian Mutiny. As Canning, the governor-general, said, "There is a reality in the suzerainty of the sovereign...never existed before, and which is not only felt but is eagerly acknowledged by the chiefs". Nor were the latter without good reason for acknowledging and...
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The Cambridge Shorter History of India

1004 ÆäÀÌÁö
...reward the princes for their services during the Indian Mutiny. As Canning, the governor-general, said, "There is a reality in the suzerainty of the sovereign...never existed before, and which is not only felt but is eagerly acknowledged by the chiefs". Nor were the latter without good reason for acknowledging and...
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The Cambridge Shorter History of India

644 ÆäÀÌÁö
...reward the princes for their services during the Indian Mutiny. As Canning, the governor-general, said, "There is a reality in the suzerainty of the sovereign...never existed before, and which is not only felt but is eagerly acknowledged by the chiefs". Nor were the latter without good reason for acknowledging and...
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The Cambridge History of India

1928 - 692 ÆäÀÌÁö
...first time in 1858, between the princes and the crown. "There is a reality", wrote Canning in 186o, "in the suzerainty of the sovereign of England which...never existed before, and which is not only felt but is eagerly acknowledged by the chiefs."1 No personal loyalty could be expected towards a corporation...
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