 European enemy may make upon us in that quarter, let us endeavour to strike our roots into the soil, by the gradual introduction and establishment of our own principles and opinions; of our own laws, institutions, and manners; above all, as the source...  The Pamphleteer - Сторінка 101редактори - 1814Повний перегляд - Докладніше про цю книгу
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1813 - 718 стор.
...gradual introduction and establishment of our own principles and opinions; of our own laws, institutions, and manners; above all, as the source of every other...that we should create a sort of moral and political basis in the vast expanse of the Asiatic regions, and amidst the unnumbered myriads of its population,... | |
 | James Mill - 1845 - 634 стор.
...and establishment of our own principles ami opinions; of our own laws, institutions, and manners; and above all, as the source of every other improvement, of our religion, and consequently of our morals. The illustrious Albuquerque, when governor of Goa, forbade the burning of widows ; and, so far was... | |
 | 1865 - 556 стор.
...introduction and establishment of our own principles and opinions — of our own laws, institutions, and manners — above all, as the source of every...that we should create a sort of moral and political basis in the vast expanse of the Asiatic regions, and amidst the unnumbered myriads of its population... | |
 | Henriette Bugge - 1994 - 246 стор.
...gradual introduction and establishment of our own principles and opinions; of our laws, institutions, and manners; above all, as the source of every other...improvement, of our religion, and consequently of our morals.39 For a time, at least, the Evangelicals joined hands with the politicians and administrators... | |
 | Susan Kingsley Kent - 1999 - 380 стор.
...gradual introduction and establishment of our own principles and opinions; of our laws, institutions, and manners; above all, as the source of every other...of our religion, and consequently of our morals." As Macaulay's "Minute on education" put it in 1835, the British must not simply educate a discrete... | |
 | Vishal Mangalwadi, Ruth Mangalwadi - 1999 - 164 стор.
...gradual introduction and establishment of our own principles and opinions; of our laws, institutions, and manners; above all, as the source of every other...improvement, of our religion, and consequently of our morals. Wilberforce said that such a reforming effort, and not brute military force or political intrigue,... | |
 | Susan C. Townsend - 2000 - 316 стор.
...gradual introduction and establishment of our own principles and opinions; of our laws, institutions, and manners; above all, as the source of every other...of our religion, and consequently of our morals.' Cited in Bernard Porter The Lion 's Share: A Short History of British Imperialism 1850-1983, (Longman:... | |
 | Maina Chawla Singh - 2000 - 412 стор.
...the soil by the gradual introduction of our principles and opinions; of our laws and institutions, and manners; above all, as the source of every other improvement, of our religion, and consequently our morals." Grant also believed that beyond the commercial motive, it was the "moral duty" of the... | |
 | Gautam Chakravarty - 2005 - 276 стор.
...gradual introduction and establishment of our own principles and opinions; of our own laws, institutions, and manners; above all, as the source of every other...improvement, of our religion, and consequently of our morals. William Wilberforce, speech on the East India Company's Charter Bill (House of Commons, I July 1813)... | |
 | Bernard Porter - 2006 - 238 стор.
...the soil by the gradual introduction of our own principles and opinion; of our laws, institutions, and manners; above all, as the source of every other...of our religion, and consequently of our morals', in order to 'raise' the Indians in what was often called 'the scale of civilisation'. Thomas Macaulay,... | |
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