 | Georg Friedrich Martens - Europe - 1840 - 914 pages
...disregard of the views and interests of the British Government, compelled Captain Burnes to leave Cabool without having effected any of the objects of his...Khan ; and the hostile policy of the latter chief showed too plainly that, so long as Cabool remained under his government, we could never hope that... | |
 | G. F. de Martens - 1840 - 876 pages
...disregard of the views and interests of the British Government, compelled Captain Burnes to leave Cabool without having effected any of the objects of his...Khan ; and the hostile policy of the latter chief showed too plainly that, so long as Cabool remained under his government , we could never hope that... | |
 | Richard Hartley Kennedy - Afghan Wars - 1840 - 642 pages
...disregard of the views and interests of the British Government, compelled Captain Burnes to leave Cabool without having effected any of the objects of his...good understanding between the Sikh ruler and Dost Mahommed Khan ; and the hostile policy of the latter chief showed too plainly that, so long as Cabool... | |
 | James Outram - Afghan Wars - 1840 - 286 pages
...disregard of the views and interests of the British Government, compelled Captain Burnes to leave Cabool without having effected any of the objects of his...about a good understanding between the Sikh Ruler and DostMahommed Khan, and the hostile policy of the latter Chief showed too plainly that, so long as Cabool... | |
 | James Outram - Afghan Wars - 1840 - 290 pages
...disregard of the views and interests of the British Government, compelled Captain Burnes to leave Cabool without having effected any of the objects of his...about a good understanding between the Sikh Ruler and DostMahommed Khan, and the hostile policy of the latter Chief showed too plainly that, so long as Cabool... | |
 | Georg Friedrich Martens - Europe - 1840 - 886 pages
...disregard of the views and interests of the British Government, compelled' Captain Burnes to leave Cabool without having effected any of the objects' of his...about a good understanding between the Sikh ruler ami Dost Mahomed Khan; and the hostile policy of the latter chief showed too plainly that, so long... | |
 | William Hough - Afghan Wars - 1841 - 602 pages
...compelled Capt. B.urnes to leave Cabul without having effected any of the objects of his mission. 7. It was now evident that no further interference could be exercised by the British. Govt. to bring about a good understanding between the Sikh Ruler and Dost Mahomed Khan, and the hostile... | |
 | William Hough - Afghan Wars - 1841 - 602 pages
...compelled Capt. Burnes to leave Cabul without having effected any of the objects of his mission. 7. It was now evident that no further interference could be exercised by the British. Govt. to bring about a good understanding between the Sikh Ruler and Dost Mahomed Khan, and the hostile... | |
 | William Hough - Afghan Wars - 1841 - 600 pages
...compelled Capt. Burnes to leave Cabul without having effected any of the objects of his mission. 7. It was now evident that no further interference could be exercised by the British. Govt. to bring about a good understanding between the Sikh Ruler and Dost Mahomed Khan, and the hostile... | |
 | William Cooke Taylor - China - 1842 - 524 pages
...compelled Captain Burnes to leave Kabul without having effected any of the objects of his mission. " 7. It was now evident that no further interference could...Mahomed Khan, and the hostile policy of the latter chief showed too plainly that, so long as Kabul remained under his government, we could never hope that the... | |
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Cabool remained under his government, we could never hope that the tranquillity of our neighbourhood would be secured, or that the interests of our Indian empire would be preserved inviolate. 
