The Asiatic Annual Register: Or, A View of the History of Hindustan, and of the Politics, Commerce and Literature of Asia, Volume 8Lawrence Dundas Campbell, E. Samuel J. Debrett, 1809 - India |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
administration affairs Allahabad amount appointed arrangement arrears assistance aumils battalions Benares Bengal Bombay British government Calcutta Capt Captain Lieut cavalry Cawnpore ceded provinces cellency cents charge command company's troops conduct consider consideration copy court of directors dated districts ditto dominions duty engagements English Etawah excellency the vizier excellency's expense force Fort William Furruckabad governor governor-general in council Henry Wellesley India instant John Jumma late lency lency's letter Lieutenant Colonel lieutenant-colonel lord lord Lake lord Mornington lord Wellesley lordship majesty's ment military establishment Mund Khan Musnud N. B. EDMONSTONE nabob vizier native infantry Nawaub Vizier necessary neral noble occasion officers Oude pany paper payment person present proposed proposition purpose Rajah received reform regiment regt resident at Lucknow respect revenue Reza Khan rupees Saadut Sepoys ship Sicca rupees Signed Sir John Shore stationed subsidy territories tion treaty vernment vice William Zemaun
Popular passages
Page 235 - His Excellency engages that he will establish in his reserved dominions such a system of administration (to be carried into effect by his own officers) as shall be conducive to the prosperity of his subjects, and be calculated to secure the lives and property of the inhabitants...
Page 124 - Majesties, promise to observe, sincerely and bond fide, all the articles contained and settled in the present treaty ; and they will not suffer the same to be infringed, directly or indirectly, by their respective subjects; and the said high contracting parties, generally and reciprocally, guaranty to each other all the stipulations of the present treaty.
Page 83 - defective in almost every part of it, and the abuses which arose out of that system, the present unfortunate state of the country may, in our opinion, be fairly attributed to a combination of causes. Among these is a claim, which is now very wisely relinquished, of right of pre-emptions, and of exemptions from duties, in the province of Oude ; made, and exercised, by contractors employed in providing the investment ; and which, in the opinion of Lord Cornwallis, has essentially contributed to its...
Page 124 - Sombre, the assassin of the English, nor any of the European deserters, within his dominions, nor to give the least countenance, support, or protection to them. He likewise solemnly engages to deliver up to the English whatever European may in future desert from them into his country.
Page 124 - English Company, shall be attacked, His Highness shall, in like manner, assist them with a part or the whole of his forces. In the case of the English Company's forces being employed in His Highness's service, the extraordinary expence of the same is to be defrayed by him.
Page 88 - I had the mortification to find, that after a period of five years, the evils which prevailed at the beginning of that time had increased ; that your finances had fallen into a worse state by an enormous accumulated debt ; that the same oppressions continue to be exercised by rapacious and overgrown auroils towards the ryots ; and that not only the subjects and merchants of your own dominions, but those residing under the Company's protection, suffered many exactions, contrary to the commercial treaty,...
Page 124 - ... to be committed from henceforth, for any cause, or under any pretence whatsoever, and every thing shall be carefully avoided which might hereafter prejudice the union...
Page 83 - Lord, 1808, and in the 48th Year of the Reign of our most GRACIOUS SOVEREIGN, GEORGE THE THIRD, in presence of the Committee, appointed by the Subscribers for erecting this Monument.
Page 82 - I was received at Allahabad and attended to Lucknow by the Nabob and his ministers, with every mark of friendship and respect ; I cannot, however, express how much I was concerned during my short residence at his capital, and my progress through his dominions, to be witness of the disordered state of his finances and government, and of the desolate appearances of his country ; the evils were too alarming to admit of palliation...
Page 14 - ... Excellency's territorial possessions, in commutation of the former and augmented subsidy, and of all other sums of money now chargeable to his Excellency on account of the Company's defensive engagements with his Excellency.