 | Rammohun Roy (Raja) - 1901 - 360 páginas
...realised, in November, 1830, I embarked for England, as the discussion of the East India Comp any's charter was expected to come on, by which the treatment...appeal to the King in Council, against the abolition of the practice of burning widows, was to be heard before thePrivy Council; and his Majesty the Emperor... | |
 | Rammohun Roy (Raja) - 1906 - 1042 páginas
...increased in number and strength. My expectations having been at length realised, in November, 1830, I embarked for England, as the discussion of the East...appeal to the King in Council, against the abolition of the practice of burning widows, was to be heard before the Privy Council; and his Majesty the Emperor... | |
 | Rammohun Roy (Raja) - 1906 - 1062 páginas
...increased in number and strength. My expectations having been at length realised, in November, 1830, I embarked for England, as the discussion of the East...natives of India, and its future government, would be determine^ for many years to come, and an appeal to the King in Council, against the abolition of the... | |
 | R. N. Samaddar - 1911 - 250 páginas
...increased in number and strength. My expectations having been at length realised, in November, 1830, I embarked for England, as the discussion of the East...appeal to the King in Council, against the abolition of the burning widows, was to be heard before the Privy Council; 'and his Majesty the Emperor of Delhi... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1834 - 872 páginas
...‘length raised, in November, 1830, I ‘embarked for England, as the discus‘sion of the East-India Company's ‘Charter was expected to come on, ‘by which the treatment of the na‘twos of india and its future govern‘meat would be determined for many ‘years to come, and... | |
 | Ainslie Thomas Embree, Stephen N. Hay, William Theodore De Bary - 1988 - 476 páginas
...increased in number and strength. My expectations having at length been realized, in November, 1830, I embarked for England, as the discussion of the East...appeal to the King in Council against the abolition of the practice of burning Hindu widows, was to be heard before the Privy Council; and His Majesty... | |
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I embarked for England, as the discussion of the East India Company's charter was expected to come on, by which the treatment of the natives of India and its future government would be determined for many years to come, and an appeal to the King in Council... 
