The Works of ... Edmund Burke, Volume 11F. & C. Rivington, 1813 - English literature |
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Page 19
... Therefore , to relieve them from this burthen , they instituted a new office , called the Board of Trade , for the subordinate management Object of Powers to General cil . of their commercial C 2 of ON THE AFFAIRS OF INDIA . 19.
... Therefore , to relieve them from this burthen , they instituted a new office , called the Board of Trade , for the subordinate management Object of Powers to General cil . of their commercial C 2 of ON THE AFFAIRS OF INDIA . 19.
Page 20
... Board . But the Law is loose and defective where it professes to restrain the subordinate Presidencies from making war without the consent and approba- tion of the Supreme Council . They are left free to act without it in cases of ...
... Board . But the Law is loose and defective where it professes to restrain the subordinate Presidencies from making war without the consent and approba- tion of the Supreme Council . They are left free to act without it in cases of ...
Page 26
... to the management of the revenues , was to be laid before the Commissioners of the Treasury . In fact , both descriptions of these 18 papers papers have been generally communicated to that Board . the 26 REPORT OF A COMMITTEE.
... to the management of the revenues , was to be laid before the Commissioners of the Treasury . In fact , both descriptions of these 18 papers papers have been generally communicated to that Board . the 26 REPORT OF A COMMITTEE.
Page 27
Edmund Burke. papers have been generally communicated to that Board . the Plan . It appears to Your Committee that there were Defects in great and material defects in both parts of the plan . With regard to the approbation of persons ...
Edmund Burke. papers have been generally communicated to that Board . the Plan . It appears to Your Committee that there were Defects in great and material defects in both parts of the plan . With regard to the approbation of persons ...
Page 38
... Board of Trade . Until the passing of the Regulation Act in 1773 seniority entitled them to succeed to the Council , and finally gave them pretensions to the Govern- ment of the Presidency . The above gradation of the Service , Your Com ...
... Board of Trade . Until the passing of the Regulation Act in 1773 seniority entitled them to succeed to the Council , and finally gave them pretensions to the Govern- ment of the Presidency . The above gradation of the Service , Your Com ...
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Common terms and phrases
abuse Act of Parliament affairs aforesaid appear Appendix appointed authority Barwell Bengal Berar Board bonds Bristow British Calcutta censure cerning charge Clavering Committee Company's servants complaint concerning conduct Contract corrupt corrupt bargain Court of Directors Dacca declared disobedience duty effect extraordinary favour Fowke Francis Francis Fowke furnished given Government Governour Governour-General and Council Hastings's honour House India inquiry interest Investment lacks of rupees lative letter Mahomed Reza Khân Mahratta Mahratta war manner matter means ment monopoly Munny Begum Mussulmen Nabob of Oude natives nature necessary obedience object occasion offence opinion Opium oppressions orders paid pany pany's Parliament payment pendix person pounds Sterling present pretended principles proceedings profit prosecution province publick purpose Rajah of Benares reason received regulations Resident revenue Saltpetre says sent Sulivan sum of money superiours Supreme taken thousand pounds tion trade transaction Treasury Vide Ap Warren Hastings whatsoever whole
Popular passages
Page 57 - When an account is taken of the intercourse, for it is not commerce, which is carried on between Bengal and England, the pernicious effects of the system of Investment from revenue will appear in the strongest point of view. In that view, the whole exported produce of the country, so far as the Company is concerned, is not exchanged in the course of barter, but it is taken away without any return or payment whatever.
Page 377 - conquest of them ; and, finally, that such was " his idea of the Company's distress at home, " added to his knowledge of their wants abroad, " that he should have been glad of any occasion •'• to employ their forces, which saved so much of
Page 2 - House has a tendency to disgust them with all sorts of inquiry concerning this subject. They are fatigued into such a despair of ever obtaining a competent knowledge of the transactions in India, that they...
Page 372 - That the said Warren Hastings, in direct contradiction to the said orders, and to his own sense of their propriety and coercive authority, and in breach of...
Page 403 - whilst the Rajah shall continue faithful to these " engagements, and punctual in his payments, and " shall pay due obedience to the authority of this " Government, no more demands shall be made " upon him by the Honourable Company of ANY " KIND ; or, on any pretence whatsoever, shall " any person be allowed to interfere with his " authority, or to disturb the peace of his country.