| Christianity - 1825 - 788 pages
...aware that a Free Press has never yet caused a revolution in any part of the world ; because, while men can easily represent the grievances arising from the conduct of the local authorities to the SiipreineGnvernment, and thus get them redressed, the grounds of discontent that excite revolution... | |
| Rammohun Roy (Raja) - Brahma-samaj - 1885 - 536 pages
...aware, that a Free Press has never yet caused a revolution in any part of the world, because, while men can easily represent the grievances arising from the...if prevented by the armed force of the Government, the people continued ready for insurrection. 32nd. The servants of the Honourable Company are necessarily... | |
| Rammohun Roy (Raja) - Brahma-samaj - 1906 - 1042 pages
...revolution in any part of the world, because, while men can easily represent the grievances arising f rom the conduct of the local authorities to the supreme...if prevented by the armed force of the Government, the people continued ready for insurrection. 32nd. The servants of the Honourable Company are necessarily... | |
| Rammohun Roy (Raja) - Brahma-samaj - 1906 - 1024 pages
...aware, that a Free Press has never yet caused a revolution in any part of the world, because, while men can easily represent the grievances arising from the...innumerable revolutions have taken place in all parts of the globe^or if prevented by the armed force of the Government, the people continued ready for insurrection.... | |
| Rammohun Roy (Raja) - Brahma-samaj - 1906 - 1062 pages
...aware, that a Free Press has never yet caused a revolution in any part of the world, because, while men can easily represent the grievances arising from the...grievances consequently remained unrepresented and xmredreseed, innumerable revolutions have taken place in all parts of the globe, or if prevented by... | |
| Ramananda Chatterjee - India - 1913 - 422 pages
...aware that a free Press has never yet caused a revolution in any part of the world, because, while men can easily represent the grievances arising from the...Supreme Government and thus get them redressed, the ground of discontent that excite revolution are removed ; whereas where no freedom of the Press existed... | |
| R. N. Samaddar - 1911 - 250 pages
...aware, that a free press has never yet caused a revolution in any part of the world, because, while men can easily represent the grievances arising from the...innumerable revolutions have taken place in all parts of the glob?, or if prevented by the armed force of the Government, the people continued ready for insurrection.... | |
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