The Oriental herald and colonial review [ed. by J.S. Buckingham]., Volume 2James Silk Buckingham 1824 |
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Page 37
... individuals as had virtue enough thus to express their tacit dissent from the proceedings of others , -and mark them out ... individual among them could venture to propose even an inquiry into the merits or demerits of Lord Hastings's ...
... individuals as had virtue enough thus to express their tacit dissent from the proceedings of others , -and mark them out ... individual among them could venture to propose even an inquiry into the merits or demerits of Lord Hastings's ...
Page 42
... individual who should dare to use the press for any purpose not strictly compatible with his highly - altered stan- dard of propriety and taste ; and this too , without admitting " any previous discussion as to the merits of the case ...
... individual who should dare to use the press for any purpose not strictly compatible with his highly - altered stan- dard of propriety and taste ; and this too , without admitting " any previous discussion as to the merits of the case ...
Page 43
... individual con- cerned , it was tacitly refused , and treated with contempt ; it being then the fashion to hear all that accusers had to say against the supposed offenders of Government , and to give all possible publicity to their ...
... individual con- cerned , it was tacitly refused , and treated with contempt ; it being then the fashion to hear all that accusers had to say against the supposed offenders of Government , and to give all possible publicity to their ...
Page 47
... individual , whose situa- tion alone rendered it impossible for him to get at the truth , and is unsupported by a single tittle of evidence . An officer's character may be some pledge for his not uttering what he did not believe . It is ...
... individual , whose situa- tion alone rendered it impossible for him to get at the truth , and is unsupported by a single tittle of evidence . An officer's character may be some pledge for his not uttering what he did not believe . It is ...
Page 51
... individual , for what he himself praises as one of the greatest virtues he can perform . * 3d . Lord Hastings did not exert himself to promote a reform in the judicial administration of the country , which , in its present state , is so ...
... individual , for what he himself praises as one of the greatest virtues he can perform . * 3d . Lord Hastings did not exert himself to promote a reform in the judicial administration of the country , which , in its present state , is so ...
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Common terms and phrases
1st Batt 2d Batt Adam appears appointed Arnot authority banishment Bencoolen Bengal Bombay Brevet British Bryce Buckingham Calcutta Journal Cape Capt Captain character civil Colonel Robison Colonial Company's conduct considered Council Court of Directors dated discussion duty East India Company Editor England English Ensign established European evil existence favour feeling Foot Fort William free press freedom friends gentleman give Governor Hear Hindoos Honourable hope House Indian Government individual interest Island Judge justice labour lady late letter license Lieut Lieutenant London Lord Amherst Lord Byron Lord Hastings Lord Wellesley Madras Marquess of Hastings Mauritius ment military mind Miss natives neral never object observed offence opinion Oriental Herald paper person Pilpay possession present press in India proceedings Proprietors punishment question racter Regt regulations residence respect servants ship Sir John Malcolm thing thought tion vernment vice writer
Popular passages
Page 43 - To gild refined gold, to paint the lily, To throw a perfume on the violet, To smooth the ice, or add another hue Unto the rainbow, or with taper-light To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish, Is wasteful, and ridiculous excess.
Page 225 - And Elisha prayed, and said, Lord, I pray thee, open his eyes, that he may see. And the Lord opened the eyes of the young man ; and he saw : and, behold, the mountain was full of horses and chariots of fire round about Elisha.
Page 55 - have done those things which we ought not to have done, and we have left undone those things which we ought to have done, and there is no Health within us" — or, we might add, as little health as we can help.
Page 561 - Discussions having a tendency to create alarm or suspicion among the Native population, of any intended interference with their religious opinions or observances.
Page 207 - There is hardly a complete couplet enclosing a complete idea in the whole book. He wanders from one subject to another, from the association, not of ideas but of sounds, and the work is composed of hemistichs which, it is quite evident, have forced themselves upon the author by the mere force of the catch-words on which they turn.
Page 245 - It was now that he began that laborious work of amassing out of all the Classic Authors, both in Prose and Verse, a...
Page 91 - ... with tyrant-ridden France, speak the value of a spirit to be found only in men accustomed to indulge and express their honest sentiments.
Page 615 - I had thrown off half my clothes, when a cry of fire, fire! roused us from our calm content, and in five minutes the whole ship was in flames! I ran to examine whence the flames principally issued, and found that the fire had its origin immediately under our cabin. Down with the boats.
Page 90 - If our motives of action are worthy, it must be wise to render them intelligible throughout an empire, our hold on which is opinion. Further, it is salutary for supreme authority, even when its intentions are most pure, to look to the control of public scrutiny. While conscious of rectitude, that authority can lose nothing of its strength by its exposure to general comment. On the contrary, it acquires incalculable addition of force.
Page 246 - The Sunday's work was, for the most part, the reading each day a chapter of the Greek Testament, and hearing his learned exposition upon the same (and how this savored of atheism in him, I leave to the courteous backbiter to judge). The next work after this was the writing from his own dictation, some part, from time to time, of a tractate which he thought fit to collect from the ablest of divines who had written of that subject...