The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Volume 8 |
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Page 19
out it in cases of imminent necessity , or where they shall have received special
orders from the Company . The first exception leaves it open to the subordinate to
judge of the necessity of measures which , when taken , bind or involve the ...
out it in cases of imminent necessity , or where they shall have received special
orders from the Company . The first exception leaves it open to the subordinate to
judge of the necessity of measures which , when taken , bind or involve the ...
Page 21
... namely , General Clavering , Colonel Monson , and Mr. Francis , carried out
with them was , to “ cause the strictest inquiry to be made into all oppressions and
abuses , ” among which the practice of receiving presents from the natives , at
that ...
... namely , General Clavering , Colonel Monson , and Mr. Francis , carried out
with them was , to “ cause the strictest inquiry to be made into all oppressions and
abuses , ” among which the practice of receiving presents from the natives , at
that ...
Page 32
large sum to be received by a person in that subordinate situation . The
minuteness with which these accounts appear to have been kept , and the
precision with which the date of each particular , sometimes of very small sums ,
is stated , give ...
large sum to be received by a person in that subordinate situation . The
minuteness with which these accounts appear to have been kept , and the
precision with which the date of each particular , sometimes of very small sums ,
is stated , give ...
Page 35
... as they had described Mr. Sulivan to be . On the 5th of December following ,
the President and Council received a letter from Bengal , requesting that Mr.
Sulivan might be allowed to keep his rank . This request brought on some
discussion .
... as they had described Mr. Sulivan to be . On the 5th of December following ,
the President and Council received a letter from Bengal , requesting that Mr.
Sulivan might be allowed to keep his rank . This request brought on some
discussion .
Page 36
On the 14th February , 1781 , the President and Council received a letter from
Bengal in reply , and stating their request that Mr. Sulivan might reserve the right
of returning to his original situation on the : Madras establishment , if the Court of
...
On the 14th February , 1781 , the President and Council received a letter from
Bengal in reply , and stating their request that Mr. Sulivan might reserve the right
of returning to his original situation on the : Madras establishment , if the Court of
...
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abuse affairs aforesaid agent amount answer appear appointed assert authority Barwell Benares Bengal bonds British called carried cause charge Committee Company Company's complaint concerning condition conduct consequence considerable considered continued contract Council Court of Directors dated demand depend direct duty effect engagement English entered express favor formed former further give given Governor-General hands honor House India inquiry interest investment justice Khân late letter manner matter means measure ment ministers monopoly mother Nabob natives nature necessary never object observed opinion oppressions orders Oude paid particular payment person possession present prince principles proceedings produce profit proper proposed province Rajah reason received regard regulations remove Resident rupees sent servants situation suffered taken thought thousand pounds tion trade transaction treaty Warren Hastings whole