 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1857 - 1174 páginas
...Cape Comorin — it is not merely as avengers that we appear." I think that the great body of tin; population of that country ought to know that there...circulated on the highest authority that the Native army in Bengal no longer exists ? Has the House well considered the consequences of so easily saying, that... | |
 | Walter Sichel - 1904 - 398 páginas
...that we appear. / think t/iat the great body of the population of that country ought to know tJiat there is for them a future of hope. I think we ought...justice the most severe with mercy the most indulgent. . . . Neither internal nor external peace can in India," he urged, "be secured by British troops alone.... | |
 | William Flavelle Monypenny, George Earle Buckle - 1916 - 660 páginas
...and predominance are acknowledged from the Punjab to Cape Comorin, it is not merely as avengers that we appear.' I think that the great body of the population...with mercy — justice the most severe with mercy the mos* indulgent. India could not be governed by English regiments and European agency alone. The difficulty... | |
 | William Flavelle Monypenny, George Earle Buckle - 1916 - 706 páginas
...and predominance are acknowledged from the Punjab to Cape Comorin, it is not merely as avengers that we appear.' I think that the great body of the population...justice the most severe with mercy the most indulgent. India could not be governed by English regiments and European agency alone. The difficulty should be... | |
 | George Anderson, Manilal Bhagwandas Sudebar - 1918 - 216 páginas
...connection to Chapters x. and xi. of the first volume of Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice's "Life of Lord Granville." country ought to know that there is for them a future...justice the most severe with mercy the most indulgent. ****** The course which I would recommend is this : You ought at once, whether you receive news of... | |
 | George Anderson, Manilal Bhagwandes Sudebar - 1918 - 216 páginas
...connection to Chapters x. and xi. of the first volume of Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice's "Life of Lord Granville." country ought to know that there is for them a future of hope. I think we ought to temper justice with mercy—justice the most severe with mercy the most indulgent. ****** The course which I would recommend... | |
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India perhaps despairing of pardon : ' Although we will assert with the highest hand our authority, although we will not rest until our unquestioned supremacy and predominance are acknowledged from the Punjab to Cape Comorin, it is not merely as avengers... 