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" Institution is, the tuition of the sons of respectable Hindoos^ in the English and Indian languages, and in the literature and science of Europe and Asia. "
The Missionary Gazetteer: Comprising a Geographical and Statistical Account ... - Page 121
by Charles Williams - 1828 - 491 pages
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Christian Herald and Seaman's Magazine, Volume 4

1817 - 464 pages
...of God '. The primary object of this Institution is, the tuition of the sons of respectable Hindoos^ in the English and Indian languages, and in the literature and science of Europe and Asia. The College shall include a School and an Academy. The former is to be established immediately ; the latter...
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The Literary Panorama and National Register, Volume 5

1817 - 552 pages
...establishment. 1. That the primary object of this institution he the tuition of the sons of respectable Hindus, in the English and Indian languages, and in the literature and science of .Europe. 2. That the admission of students, consistently with the above primary object, be left to the discretion...
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Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British India and Its ..., Volume 3

1817 - 678 pages
...object of this institution is the tuition of the sons of respectable Hindus in the English and Hindu languages, and in the literature and science of Europe and Asia ; the admission of pupils to be left to the discretion of the managers. The gorernment of the college is...
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The Christian Journal, and Literary Register, Volume 1

1817 - 368 pages
...Ttátian. 1. The primary object of this Institution is, the tuition ol the sons of respectable Hindoos, in the English and Indian Languages, and in the Literature and Science (if Kurope and Asia. 2. The admission of Pupils shall be left to the discretion of the Managers .of...
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Missionary Register

1819 - 578 pages
...Institution — projected, superintended, and supported by Hindoos themselves, for the education of their own sons in the English and Indian Languages, and in the Literature and Science of Europe and Asia. This singular Institution cannot fail to prove, under the blessing of God, a powerful means of enlightening...
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The Monthly Repository of Theology and General Literature, Volume 14

1819 - 794 pages
...instituted, entirely by them. Its primary object i« the tuition of the son« of respectable HindVws in the English and Indian languages, and in the literature and science of Europe and Asia. The improved system of instruction is adopted. The Pundit« have testified great satisfaction in this establishment,...
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The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and Foreign ..., Volume 7

1819 - 736 pages
...superintended, and supported by the natives themselves — and designed for the tuition of their own sons in the English and Indian languages, and in the literature and sciences of Europe aud A*ia. Christians behold in such institutions the certain means of advancing...
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The baptist Magazine

1821 - 588 pages
...Calcutta lhi*y have instituted a Hindoo College, for " the tuition of the sons of respectable Hindoos in the English and Indian Languages, an.d in the literature and science of Europe and Asia." Ther» have been similar proceedings in Bombay «id at Madras. In consequence of this intelligence,...
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A Report to the Secretary of War of the United States on Indian Affairs ...

Jedidiah Morse - 1822 - 512 pages
...history, geography, natural history, &c. In 1816, a College was established by the Hindoos themselves, for the instruction of their sons in the English and...in the literature and science.- of Europe and Asia. Here Indian youth ..re educated to be preachers to their own countrymen. More recently still, an Episcopal...
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A Report to the Secretary of War of the United States on Indian Affairs ...

Jedidiah Morse - 1822 - 520 pages
...history, geography, natural history, &c. In 1816, a College was established by the Hindoos themselves, for the instruction of their sons in the English and Indian languages, and in the literature and sciences of Europe and Asia. Here Indian youth are educated to be preachers to their own countrymen....
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