It was by preponderance of power,' he wrote to England in 1815, 'that those mines of wealth had been acquired for the Company's treasure, and by preponderance of power alone could they be retained. The supposition that the British power could discard... Rise and Progress of the British Power in India - Page 524by Peter Auber - 1837 - 4 pagesFull view - About this book
| Books - 1837 - 652 pages
...manner. This impugner, when governor of India himself, saw reason to alter his opinion, and to say, " it was by preponderance of power that those mines of wealth had been acquired by the Company's treasury, (referring to their sources of revenue,) and by preponderance of power alone... | |
| Archibald Alison - Europe - 1854 - 412 pages
...finance — "It was by preponderance of power that those mines of wealth were acquired by the Company, and by preponderance of power alone could they be...and yet enjoy the fruits of it, was one that would speedily and certainly be dissipated : in the state of India, were we to be feeble, our rule would... | |
| sir Archibald Alison (1st bart.) - 1854 - 416 pages
...finance — "It was by preponderance of power that those mines of wealth were acquired by the Company, and by preponderance of power alone could they be...could discard the means of strength, and yet enjoy the fruita of it, was one that would speedily and certainly be dissipated : in the state of India, were... | |
| Sir John Foster George Ross-of-Bladensburg - 1893 - 258 pages
...wrote to England in 1815, 'that those mines of wealth had been acquired for the Company's treasure, and by preponderance of power alone could they be...state of India, were we to be feeble our rule would be a dream, and a very short one 1 .' The scheme for producing the pacification of India was not his conception;... | |
| Sir John Foster George Ross-of-Bladensburg - Governors - 1893 - 262 pages
...wrote to England in 1815, 'that those mines of wealth had been acquired for the Company's treasure, and by preponderance of power alone could they be...fruits of it, was one that would certainly be speedily 1 Summary, &c., p. 35. dissipated ; in the state of India, were we to be feeble our rule would be a... | |
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