The Despatches, Minutes, and Correspondence, of the Marquess Wellesley, K. G.: During His Administration in India, Volume 1J. Murray, 1836 Covers the period of the author's governor-generalship in British India, 1798-1805. |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
afford alliance allies Alured Clarke Ambassadors appear apprize army arrival assistance attack Azim ul Omra Bengal Bombay British Captain Carnatic circumstances coast of Malabar Colonel command Company Company's consider considerable corps Council Court of Directors Court of Hyderabad Court of Poonah danger defence despatch detachment directed disposition dominions doubt duty Earl of Mornington effect enable endeavour enemy engagements establishment event execution expected favourable force Fort St Fort William frontier George Government Governor Harris Highness Highness's Hindostan honour hostilities immediate India instructions interests Isle of France letter Lord Lord Clive Lord Mornington Lordship Madras Mahratta empire Mahrattas Mangalore means measures ment military Mysore Nabob Nana necessary negociation Nizam object opinion orders Oude peace Peishwa possessions present proclamation proposed purpose Rajah received regiment Resident at Poonah respect satisfaction Scindiah Seiks Seringapatam servants success Tanjore territories tion Tippoo Sultaun treaty troops Vizier Zemaun Shah
Fréquemment cités
Page 327 - It is impossible that you should suppose me to be ignorant of the intercourse which subsists between you and the French, whom you know to be the inveterate enemies of the Company, and to be now engaged in an unjust war with the British nation. You cannot imagine me to be indifferent to the transactions which have passed between you and the enemies of my country ; nor does it appear necessary, or proper, that I should any longer conceal from you the surprise and concern with which I...
Page 174 - France, of which the object was at all obscure; it might be our duty to resort in the first instance to his construction of proceedings which, being of a doubtful character, might admit of a satisfactory explanation. But where there is no doubt, there can be no matter for explanation. The act of...
Page 676 - You have already been informed of my arrival on the borders of the Red Sea, with an innumerable and invincible army, full of the desire of relieving you from the iron yoke of England.
Page 673 - The subsidiary force will, at all times, be ready to execute services of importance, such as the protection of the person of His Highness, his heirs, and successors, the overawing and chastisement of rebels, or exciters of disturbance in His Highness...
Page 636 - Resolved unanimously, That the thanks of this court be given to the Most Noble the...
Page 30 - The balance of power in India no longer exists upon the same footing on which it was placed by the peace of Seringapatam. The question therefore must arise, how it may best be brought back again to that state, in which you have directed me to maintain it.
Page 672 - Sir Henry Hardinge, GCB, one of Her Britannic Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council, Governor-General, appointed by the Honourable Company to direct and control all their affairs in the East Indies, and by Maharaja Gulab Singh in person.
Page 687 - Having in obedience to your orders taken the command of the troops ordered for the assault of the Fort of Seringapatam, consisting of a corps of...
Page 382 - Mauritius, from whence forty persons, French, and of a dark colour, of whom ten or twelve were artificers, and the rest servants, paying the hire of the ship, came here in search of employment. Such as chose to take service were entertained, and the remainder departed beyond the confines of this Sircar (the gift of God) ; and the French, who are full of vice and deceit, have perhaps taken advantage of the departure of the ship to put about reports with the view to ruffle the minds of both Sircars.
Page 414 - We take this opportunity to acquaint Your Majesty, when the French Republic was engaged in a war with most of the powers of Europe within this latter period, our Sublime Porte not only took no part against them, but, regardful of the ancient amity existing with that Nation adopted a...