The Works of the Right Honorable Edmund Burke, Volume 4Little, Brown, 1871 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 28
Page 104
... Middleton , Esquire , to succeed him , it being his declared principle , that he must have a person of his own confidence in that situation . - - XVI . That the said Warren Hastings , after he had refused all relief to the distresses of ...
... Middleton , Esquire , to succeed him , it being his declared principle , that he must have a person of his own confidence in that situation . - - XVI . That the said Warren Hastings , after he had refused all relief to the distresses of ...
Page 106
... Middleton , had taken the authentic papers relative to this transaction with him to Lucknow and it does not appear that the said Warren Hastings did ever reclaim the said pa- pers , in order to record them at the Presidency , to be ...
... Middleton , had taken the authentic papers relative to this transaction with him to Lucknow and it does not appear that the said Warren Hastings did ever reclaim the said pa- pers , in order to record them at the Presidency , to be ...
Page 107
... Middleton , the Resident , did also declare that he would at all times testify , " that , upon the plan of the foregoing years , the receipts from the Nabob were only a deception , and not an advantage , but an injury to the Company ...
... Middleton , the Resident , did also declare that he would at all times testify , " that , upon the plan of the foregoing years , the receipts from the Nabob were only a deception , and not an advantage , but an injury to the Company ...
Page 116
... Middleton , as being found to yield considerably more . XXXV . That the violent and unjust measure aforesaid , subversive of property , utterly destructive of several ancient and considerable families , and most dishonorable to the ...
... Middleton , as being found to yield considerably more . XXXV . That the violent and unjust measure aforesaid , subversive of property , utterly destructive of several ancient and considerable families , and most dishonorable to the ...
Page 119
... Middleton , to which he did . require him to yield the most implicit obedience , and did in one article thereof direct him to urge the Na- bob to endeavor gradually , if it could not be done at once , to establish courts of adawlut ...
... Middleton , to which he did . require him to yield the most implicit obedience , and did in one article thereof direct him to urge the Na- bob to endeavor gradually , if it could not be done at once , to establish courts of adawlut ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abuse affairs aforesaid agent appear appointed arbitrary power authority banian Benares Bengal Berar Bombay breach Bristow British Calcutta charge Clavering Company's conduct consequence contract corrupt Coun Court of Directors crimes criminal declared defence direct dominions duty East India Company emoluments endeavor engage Esquire established expense Fort William Governor Governor-General and Council guaranty Hastings's Holwell honor Hyder Ali instructions jaghire justice Khân's letter Lords Lordships Lucknow Mahomed Reza Khân Mahomedan Mahratta empire Mahrattas Major Calliaud manner means ment Middleton minister Mogul Mogul empire Munny Begum Nabob Fyzoola Khân Nabob of Oude native obliged opinion oppression Palmer peace person Peshwa possession pretended prince principles proposals province Rajah Ranna received Resident resolution revenue Rohillas servants Sir Eyre Coote Sir John Clavering sovereign sterling Tamerlane thereby thereof thousand pounds tion transaction treaty of Chunar troops Vizier Warren Hastings whole