Troward, or yourself, the general merits of this transaction, you will erect a cenotaph most grateful to my shade, and will clear my memory from that load which the East India Company, King, Lords, and Commons, and in a manner the whole British nation... The History of British India - Page 311by James Mill - 1848Full view - About this book
| William Russell - Europe - 1841 - 690 pages
...view, and support by the documents in print and writing which exist with me, or with Mr. Townsend, or yourself, the general merits of this transaction,...mankind to the part of me that shall remain ; but 1 believe it is of some moment not to leave the fame of an evil example, of the expenditure of fourteen... | |
| John Campbell Baron Campbell - Great Britain - 1857 - 442 pages
...Laurence, with his dying breath, to collect and publish an authentic report of the trial, saying, " By this you will erect a cenotaph most grateful to my shade,...forgive them), have been pleased to lay as a monument on my ashes." Law's fees, considerably exceeding 30001. , were a poor pecuniary compensation to him... | |
| John Campbell Baron Campbell - Chief justices - 1857 - 408 pages
...Laurence, with his dying breath, to collect and publish an authentic report of the trial, saying, "By this you will erect a cenotaph most grateful to my shade,...forgive them), have been pleased to lay as a monument on my ashes." Law's fees, considerably exceeding 3,OOOZ., were a poor pecuniary compensation to him... | |
| Edmund Burke - Political science - 1890 - 588 pages
...and not a charge, out of the account. All this and ten times more will not hinder them from adding the peerage, to make up the insufficiency of his pecuniary...but I believe it is of some moment not to leave the lame of an evil example, of the expenditure of fourteen years' labour, and of not less (taking the... | |
| Sir Charles Lawson - Governors - 1911 - 290 pages
...most grateful to my shade," by clearing " my memory from the load which the East India Company, the King, Lords, and Commons, and, in a manner, the whole British nation (God forgive them), had been pleased to lay as a monument upon my ashes." With ill-regulated zeal he devoted nearly ten... | |
| Asia - 1841 - 664 pages
...a cenotaph most grateful to my shade, and will clear my memory from that load, which the East-India Company, King, Lords, and Commons, and in a manner...the part of me that shall remain, but I believe it ia of some moment not to leave the fame of an evil example of the expenditure of fourteen yean' labour,... | |
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