The Making of British India, 1756-1858Ramsay Muir University Press, 1915 - 398 էջ |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 83–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ 15
... forces had to pass through the independent territories of the Amirs of Sind and the Sikh empire in the Punjab , relations with these states were made more difficult ; their suspicions of British aggression were aroused , in spite of ...
... forces had to pass through the independent territories of the Amirs of Sind and the Sikh empire in the Punjab , relations with these states were made more difficult ; their suspicions of British aggression were aroused , in spite of ...
Էջ 21
... force under Bussy dominated Hyderabad , the capital of southern India . Thus the European traders had become further elements in the confusion - new claimants for a share in the inheritance of the tottering Mogul Empire . It was thus an ...
... force under Bussy dominated Hyderabad , the capital of southern India . Thus the European traders had become further elements in the confusion - new claimants for a share in the inheritance of the tottering Mogul Empire . It was thus an ...
Էջ 27
... force , or the support of his Suba , and a war between the competitors ensues . A Nawab is so far despotic in his government , as he can rely upon the protec- tion of his sovereign or his superior . Secure of this , he has nothing to ...
... force , or the support of his Suba , and a war between the competitors ensues . A Nawab is so far despotic in his government , as he can rely upon the protec- tion of his sovereign or his superior . Secure of this , he has nothing to ...
Էջ 28
... force of the soldiers . The other officers of the province are therefore more immedi- ately military . Faujdar signifies the commander of a detached body of the army , and in the military government , is a title next to that of the ...
... force of the soldiers . The other officers of the province are therefore more immedi- ately military . Faujdar signifies the commander of a detached body of the army , and in the military government , is a title next to that of the ...
Էջ 34
... forces , under such competent leadership as that of Clive , they could always get the better of the huge , unorganised and often disloyal armies of the Indian princes . They used their victories to place on the thrones of these ...
... forces , under such competent leadership as that of Clive , they could always get the better of the huge , unorganised and often disloyal armies of the Indian princes . They used their victories to place on the thrones of these ...
Այլ խմբագրություններ - View all
The Making of British India, 1756-1858: Described in a Series of Dispatches ... Ramsay Muir Ամբողջությամբ դիտվող - 1923 |
Common terms and phrases
Adalat administration affairs Afghan Afghanistan alliance allies Amirs appointed army attack authority Bengal Berar Board Bombay British government British power Calcutta Carnatic chief civil Clive collectors confederacy Cornwallis Court of Directors dispatch districts Diwani dominions Dost Mahomed Khan duty East India Company effect Empire endeavour enemies engaged English established European force French frontier gomastas Government of India Governor Governor-General in Council Hindu Holkar Honourable hostilities inhabitants interests Jafar justice Kabul Kasim Kasimbazar Khan lacs land Lord Madras Mahratta Majesty measures ment military Mir Jafar Mir Kasim Mogul Mogul Empire Murshidabad native Nawab Nizam object officers oppression Oudh Parliament peace Persia person Peshwa Pindaris Poona possession present President princes principal protection provinces Punjab Raja received revenue rupees ryots settlement Shah Sikh Sindhia Singh Siraj-uddaula Supreme territories tion Tipu trade treaty of Bassein troops Warren Hastings Wellesley whole zemindars