| 1824 - 724 pagina’s
...ipsos pecul'varlu'r non t^ngnnT, sed in qimihmvis pcrsonii jut naluuc ><•? gentium immaniier violant. to be able to declare with sincerity, that the exclusive object of his present preparations was to get rid of the greatest pest that society ever experienced."* The wisdom and foresight... | |
| Henry Thoby Prinsep - 1825 - 526 pagina’s
...that the enlarged plan he had laid down for the secure and permanent attainment of his object, would meet with the assent of the most considerable princes...was to be permitted to engage for what he held of S4gur, notwithstanding the abstract right of Govind Rao. preparations was to get rid of the greatest... | |
| Henry Thoby Prinsep - 1825 - 520 pagina’s
...that the enlarged plan he had laid down for the secure and permanent attainment of his object, would meet with the assent of the most considerable princes...his present range himself on the side of the enemy, Bunacek Rao was to be permitted to engage for what he held of Sdgur, notwithstanding the abstract right... | |
| Henry Thoby Prinsep - 1825 - 516 pagina’s
...that the enlarged plan he had laid down for the secure and permanent attainment of his object, would meet with the assent of the most considerable princes...his present range himself on the side of the enemy, Bunacek Rao was to be permitted to engage for what he held of SSgur, notwithstanding the abstract right... | |
| William Hough - 1845 - 160 pagina’s
...that the enlarged plan he had laid down, for the secure and permanent attainment of his obj ect, would meet with the assent of the most considerable princes...his boast," he said,-" to have an earnest desire to accom109 here, be remarked, that Nuzxur Mahomed sold jewels to aid the cause of peace, to the value... | |
| William Hough - 1845 - 156 pagina’s
...the enlarged plan he had laid down, for the secure anb!' permanent attainment of his object, would meet with the assent of the most considerable princes...his boast," he said, " to have an earnest desire to accomhere, be remarked, that Nuzzur Mahomed sold jewels to aid the cause of peace, to the value of... | |
| Sir John Foster George Ross-of-Bladensburg - 1893 - 262 pagina’s
...tranquillity. In his own words, ' it was his boast to have an earnest desire to accomplish everything by pacific means, and to be able to declare with sincerity, that the exclusive object of his present preparations was to get rid of the greatest pest that society ever experienced ' ; and if he had not... | |
| |