The Calcutta Review, Volume 14 |
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... Bengal Army ; Professor of Descriptive and Surgical Ana . tomy : lately officiating Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine . i 2. Selections from the Vernacular Buddhist Literature of Burmah , by Lieut . T. Latter , 67th Regt .
... Bengal Army ; Professor of Descriptive and Surgical Ana . tomy : lately officiating Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine . i 2. Selections from the Vernacular Buddhist Literature of Burmah , by Lieut . T. Latter , 67th Regt .
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History of the Rise and Progress of the Bengal Army , by Captain Arthur Broome . Vol . I. Calcutta . W. Tbacker and Co. 1850 . 497 2. History of British India , by James Mill . ib . 3. A Voyage to the East Indies , by Mr. Grose . ib .
History of the Rise and Progress of the Bengal Army , by Captain Arthur Broome . Vol . I. Calcutta . W. Tbacker and Co. 1850 . 497 2. History of British India , by James Mill . ib . 3. A Voyage to the East Indies , by Mr. Grose . ib .
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The expulsion of the Amírs , the dispersion of the army , and the peaceable disposition of the people , formed a rare combination of circumstances , which enabled the Governor to pursue his system of administration ...
The expulsion of the Amírs , the dispersion of the army , and the peaceable disposition of the people , formed a rare combination of circumstances , which enabled the Governor to pursue his system of administration ...
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No pursuing army was at their heels . No intermediate allies of the conquering power interfered to stay their progress . Meanwbile , the jaghirdars , now freed from their allegiance to the Amírs ( for they were in fact mere contractors ...
No pursuing army was at their heels . No intermediate allies of the conquering power interfered to stay their progress . Meanwbile , the jaghirdars , now freed from their allegiance to the Amírs ( for they were in fact mere contractors ...
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It may be said that he afterwards found no difficulty in raising an army to defy the British . But it must be recollected that incomplete arrangements and delays gave him many advantages , and lent to his cause a partial semblance of ...
It may be said that he afterwards found no difficulty in raising an army to defy the British . But it must be recollected that incomplete arrangements and delays gave him many advantages , and lent to his cause a partial semblance of ...
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appears army believe Bengal British brought Cabul called Captain carried cause character Chiefs civil close command considerable considered continued course Court cultivation district duties earth effect English established European existed fact feeling force former Fund give given Government ground hand head Herat hope importance India influence interest Khan kind land language leave less light look Lord Macnaghten Mahomed matter means measures military mind native nature never notice object observed officers once pass period Persian person portion position possessed practice present Provinces question readers reason received record regard remained remarks respect result rule schools seems Shah soon spirit success taken thing tion troops village whole