 He began with urging as apologies, that whilst he was not certain of the extent of our demands upon him, he had no real interest in being economical in his expenses; and that while we interfered in the internal management of his affairs, his own authority...  The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke - Page 135by Edmund Burke - 1857Full view - About this book
 | Lawrence Dundas Campbell, E. Samuel - India - 1809 - 1232 pages
...economical in his expencfs; and that while we interfered in the internal management of his affaira, his own authority, and that of his ministers, were...useless to discuss these topics with him ; but while I reprated-niy former declarations of our being determined to give no grounds in future for similar complaints,... | |
 | James Mill - Hindus - 1817 - 798 pages
...his Lordship says, the Nabob, " urged, as apologies — that whilst he was not certain of the extent of our demands upon him, he had no real interest in...management of his affairs, his own authority, and that of hisministers, were despised by his own subjects." •J- Political Letter to Gov.-Gen. 8th April, 1789;... | |
 | James Mill - Hindus - 1820 - 650 pages
...his Lordship says, the Nabob, " urged, as apologies — that whilst he was not certain of the extent of our demands upon him, he had no real interest in...expenses ; and that while we interfered in the internal manageEffects of Misgovernment in Oude. 35 with an extraordinary candour, declared, that the BOOK VI.... | |
 | Edmund Burke - English literature - 1827 - 484 pages
...remedies to them ; he began with " urging as apology that whilst he was not cer" tain of the expence of our demands upon him, " he had no real interest in being economical in " his expences, and that while we interfered in " the internal management of his affairs, his " own authority... | |
 | Frederick John Shore - Great Britain - 1837 - 562 pages
...the Governor-General in 1789, urging, as apologies, " that whilst he was not certain of the extent of our demands upon him, he had no real interest in...his ministers, were despised by his own subjects." .>,>, nB;ut,, notwithstanding the demands of the English were so exorbitant as to induce the Nuwab... | |
 | Frederick John Shore - Great Britain - 1837 - 562 pages
...the Governor-General in 1789, urging, as apologies, " that whilst he was not certain of the extent of our demands upon him, he had no real interest in being economical inhis expenses ; and that while we interfered in the internal management of his affairs, his own authority,... | |
 | James Mill - Hindu civilization - 1840 - 712 pages
...our demands upoa him, he had no real interest in being economical in his expences ; and that while wo interfered in the internal management of his affairs, his own authority, and that of his ministers, wore despised by his own subjects." tive in almost every part of it, and the abuses which BOOK vi JL... | |
 | James Mill - Hindus - 1848 - 710 pages
...of the extent of our demands upon him, he had no real interest in bcing economical in his cxpences ; and that while we interfered in the internal management...his ministers, were despised by his own subjects." tive in almost every part of it, and the abuses which BOOK VI CHAP. 7. arose out of that system, the... | |
 | Warren Hastings - Impeachments - 1859 - 816 pages
...urging as apologies - "• Here, my Lords, is the truth ; that, whilst he was not certain of the extent of our demands upon him, he had no real interest in...of his ministers were despised by his own subjects. My Lords, the next short passage I shall read to you is an Evidence of extract of a paper intitled,... | |
 | Charles Cornwallis Marquis Cornwallis - Great Britain - 1859 - 642 pages
...being economical in his expenses ; and that while wo interfered in the internal management of liis affairs, his own authority and that of his ministers...; but, while I repeated my former declarations of being determined to give no grounds in future for similar complaints, he gave me the strongest assurances... | |
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