In truth (says this author), it would be almost cruelty to molest this happy people ; for in this district are the only vestiges of the beauty, purity, piety, regularity, equity, and strictness of the ancient Hindostan government. The Works of Edmund Burke - Page 57by Edmund Burke - 1839Full view - About this book
| Patrick J. N. Tuck - Bengal (India) - 1998 - 458 pages
...veftiges of the beauty, purity, piety, re" gularky, equity, and ftriftnefs of the ancient Hlndofin government. " Here the property as well as the liberty of the people are inviolate. " Here no robberies are heard of, either private or public: the traveller, " either... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 2008 - 514 pages
...vestiges of the beauty, purity, piety, regularity, equity, and strictness of the ancient Hindostan government. Here the property as well as the liberty of the people are inviolate. Here no robberies are heard of, either public or private. The traveller, either with... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 2008 - 514 pages
...vestiges of the beauty, purity, piety, regularity, equity, and strictness of the ancient Hindostan government. Here the property as well as the liberty of the people are inviolate. Here no robberies are heard of, either public or private. The traveller, either with... | |
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