| 1845 - 444 pages
...afforded in every case in which the selection may not have fallen upon an educated candidate whose name U borne on the printed returns. With a view still further...can read and write be preferred to one who cannot. It will be noticed that this order recognizes no distinction of schools or classes or castes or religion.... | |
| 1845 - 404 pages
...explanation is afforded in every case in which the selection may not have fallen upon an uneducated candidate whose name is borne on the printed returns....in the official gazettes, for general information. CHUBCH SCHOOLMASTEBS ASSOCIATION, Meetings in 1845. SAT., Jan. 4. General Meeting. — Paper by Mr.... | |
| William Carus Wilson - 1845 - 598 pages
...upon an educated candidate whose name '< borne on the printed returns. " With a view still farther to promote and encourage the diffusion of knowledge...can read and write be preferred to one who cannot." SCRIPTURAL EDUCATION IN PARIS, GRATUITOUS SCHOOLS; RUE ST. MAUR, 74, FAUBOURG DU TEMPLE. — Immediately... | |
| 1845 - 462 pages
...people, the GovernorGeneral is also pleased to direct, that even in the selection of persons to till the lowest offices under the Government, respect be...in the official Gazettes for general information. LIBERALITY OP THE NATIVE CHURCHES. The Directors have derived crcai. pleasure and cncminiiZfnicnt from... | |
| 1845 - 714 pages
...to encourage the diffusion of knowledge among the humbler classes, the Governor-General also directs that, " even in the selection of persons to fill the...can read and write be preferred to one who cannot." This resolution is undoubtedly the most liberal, and promises to be the most successful, measure that... | |
| 1848 - 608 pages
...with reference to their age, abilities, and other circumstances, they may be deemed qualified to fill. With a view still further to promote and encourage...can read and write be preferred to one who cannot." Unfortunately, this noble design has not yet been carried into execution. There is a time for every... | |
| 1851 - 626 pages
...encourage the diffusion of knowledge among the humbler classes of the people, the Governor General is also pleased to direct that, even in the selection...can read and write be preferred to one who cannot." ed as qualified, had been actually provided with Government employment, in acthe Mofussil or at the... | |
| James Kerr - 1852 - 232 pages
...made by their subordinates, to see that a sufficient explanation is afforded in every case in wliich the selection may not have fallen upon an educated...can read and write be preferred to one who cannot." This bold Resolution was viewed with unmixed satisfaction by a large number of the friends of Native... | |
| 1854 - 480 pages
...may have been acquired, should be preferred to one who has not ; and that, even in lower situations, a man who can read and write be preferred to one who cannot, if he is equally eligible in other respects, " 76. "We also approve of the institution of examinations,... | |
| George Smith - 1879 - 690 pages
...the public service be thrown open to natives thus educated, and that even for the lowest offices " in every instance a man who can read and write be preferred to one who cannot." Not only was the official department of public instruction to submit, every New Year's Day, the names... | |
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