The Life and Correspondence of Charles, Lord Metcalfe: From Unpublished Letters and Journals Preserved by Himself, His Family, and His Friends, Том 2R. Bentley, 1854 |
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administration affairs Agra appointment Assembly believe Bhurtpore British C. T. METCALFE Calcutta Canada character Chundoo-Lall circumstances colony conduct confidence connexion continued cordial Court of Directors Crown David Ochterlony Delhi desire despatch difficulties doubt duty effect endeavor England entertain evil Executive Council expressed favor feeling French-Canadian Governor Governor-General happiness heart honor hope House Hyderabad India influence interests island Jamaica labor letter liberty Lord Auckland Lord Hastings LORD METCALFE Lord Stanley Lord William Bentinck Lordship Lower Canada Madras Majesty's Majesty's Government measures ment Metcalfe's mind Minister mother country native never Nizam's Government opinion Palmer Parliament party political present Press proposed Provinces question received regard render Resident resignation respect Responsible Government retirement seat servant Sir Charles Metcalfe soon spirit statesman success suffering tion trust Upper Canada vernment whilst wish wrote
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Стр. 191 - The village communities are little republics, having nearly everything that they want within themselves, and almost independent of any foreign relations. They seem to last where nothing else lasts. Dynasty after dynasty tumbles down : revolution succeeds to revolution; Hindu, Pathan, Moghul, Mahratta, Sikh, English are masters in turn ; but the village communities remain the same...
Стр. 192 - Dynasty after dynasty tumbles down ; revolution succeeds to revolution ; Hindu, Pathan, Moghul, Mahratta, Sikh, English, are masters in turn ; but the village communities remain the same." " The union of the village communities, each one forming a separate little State in itself, has, I conceive, contributed more than any other cause to the preservation of the people of India...
Стр. 108 - You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your strength.
Стр. 650 - If their argument be, that the spread of knowledge may eventually be fatal to our rule in India, I close with them on that point, and maintain that, whatever may be the consequence, it is our duty to communicate the benefits of knowledge. If India could only be preserved as a part of the British Empire by keeping its inhabitants in a state of ignorance, our domination would be a curse to the country, and ought to...
Стр. 525 - The governor-general replied that he would not make any such stipulation, and could not degrade the character of his office, nor violate his duty, by such a surrender of the prerogative of the Crown.
Стр. 650 - Empire only by keeping its inhabitants in a state of ignorance, our domination would be a curse to the country, and ought to cease. But I see more ground for just apprehension in ignorance itself. I look to the increase of knowledge with a hope that it may strengthen our empire...
Стр. 495 - ... own Council ; whether he shall be at liberty to treat all her Majesty's subjects with equal justice, or be a reluctant and passive tool in the hands of a party for the purpose of proscribing their opponents — those opponents being the portion of the community most attached to British connexion; and the Governor required to proscribe them being a British Governor.
Стр. 650 - If India could only be preserved as a part of the British Empire by keeping its inhabitants in a state of ignorance, our domination would be a curse to the country, and ought to cease.
Стр. 323 - March 1835 to 4 March 1836). The directors wished that Metcalfe should remain in office, but the whig ministry refused to sanction the appointment on the ground that it was not advisable to appoint any servant of the company to the highest office of the Indian government. Before Lord Melbourne...
Стр. 191 - Community collect their cattle within their walls, and let the enemy pass unprovoked. If plunder and devastation be directed against themselves and the force employed be irresistible, they flee to friendly villages at a distance, but when the storm has passed over they return and resume their occupation.