Oriental Herald and Colonial Review, Volume 6James Silk Buckingham J. M. Richardson, 1825 |
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Page 23
... believe this picture to be highly exaggerated , and that even when the drug was originally pure , it was often corrupted at second - hand . With regard to the “ " rigid exa- mination " spoken of to ensure its purity , we have also our ...
... believe this picture to be highly exaggerated , and that even when the drug was originally pure , it was often corrupted at second - hand . With regard to the “ " rigid exa- mination " spoken of to ensure its purity , we have also our ...
Page 28
... believe , been removed . " Now we believe the contrary , though it was written against in the Indian newspapers , while the press enjoyed some freedom , and no one ever defended it . Notwithstanding this host of objections , all ...
... believe , been removed . " Now we believe the contrary , though it was written against in the Indian newspapers , while the press enjoyed some freedom , and no one ever defended it . Notwithstanding this host of objections , all ...
Page 29
... believe , the Nizam - to give us the monopoly of all the opium made in their lands , and so to intercept the profits of the owners and tillers of the ground , and of the little capitalists of Gualior , Oujein , Indore , and the Deccan ...
... believe , the Nizam - to give us the monopoly of all the opium made in their lands , and so to intercept the profits of the owners and tillers of the ground , and of the little capitalists of Gualior , Oujein , Indore , and the Deccan ...
Page 30
... believe , that in many , very many of our provinces , the oppression , extortion , and exaction , from even the poorest Natives , committed by the Native dependents of our English gentlemen , too high in station , too inaccessible , to ...
... believe , that in many , very many of our provinces , the oppression , extortion , and exaction , from even the poorest Natives , committed by the Native dependents of our English gentlemen , too high in station , too inaccessible , to ...
Page 41
... believe he ever uttered ; for , instead of considering it an empty name , he comforted both himself and his friends with the reflection , that through the con- sciousness of having always fulfilled its dictates , be was even then far ...
... believe he ever uttered ; for , instead of considering it an empty name , he comforted both himself and his friends with the reflection , that through the con- sciousness of having always fulfilled its dictates , be was even then far ...
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