 The generous resolution was adopted, of sacrificing to the improvement of the country, the proprietary rights of the sovereign. The motives to improvement which property gives, and of which the power was so justly appreciated, might have been bestowed...  The History of British India - Page 275by James Mill - 1817Full view - About this book
 | James Silk Buckingham - Great Britain - 1828 - 628 pages
...incomparably greater than that with which they could operate upon any other class of men ; they ought to have been bestowed upon those from whom alone in every...be derived, the immediate cultivators of the soil." — " Instead of doing this, the ryots," in the language of the same writer, " have been handed over... | |
 | James Silk Buckingham - 1828 - 620 pages
...incomparably greater than that with which they could operate upon any other class of men ; they ought to have been bestowed upon those from whom alone in every...improvements in agriculture must be derived, the immediate cultivcitors of the soil." — " Instead of doing this, the ryots," in the language of the same writer,... | |
 | Christianity - 1828 - 636 pages
...incomparably greater than that with which they could operate upon any other class of rA'en' j;1they ought to have been bestowed upon those from whom alone in every country the principal improvements hi agriculture must be derived, the immediate cultivators of the soil." — " Instead of doing this,... | |
 | Henry Dundas Robertson - India - 1829 - 196 pages
...tives to improvement which property gives, 87 " and of which the power was so justly appre" ciated, might have been bestowed upon those " upon whom they...of the soil : " and a measure, worthy to be ranked amongst " the noblest that ever was taken for the im" provement of any country, might have helped "... | |
 | Henry Dundas Robertson - India - 1829 - 298 pages
...with " which they could operate upon any other class " of men ; they might have been bestowed upon <e those from whom alone, in every country, the " principal...of the soil : " and a measure, worthy to be ranked amongst " the noblest that ever was taken for the im" provement of any country, might have helped "... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1870 - 632 pages
...generous resolution was adopted, of sacrificing to the improvement of the country, the proprietary rights of the sovereign. The motives to improvement...cultivators of the soil. And a measure worthy to be rankiu among the noblest that ever were taken for the improvement of any country, might have helped... | |
 | Romesh Chunder Dutt - Agriculture - 1874 - 264 pages
...would have operated with a force incomparably greater than that with which they could operate npon any other class of men; they might have been bestowed...the principal improvements in agriculture must be derived—the immediate cultivators of the soil. And a measure worthy to be ranked among the noblest... | |
 | Nagendra Nath Ghosh - Bengal (India) - 1887 - 222 pages
...those upon whom they would have ojjerated v^ith a force incomparably greater than that w^BtwwJiich they could operate upon any other class of men : they...cultivators of the soil. And a measure worthy to be ranfced among . — - — the noblest that ever were taken for the improvement of any country, might... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1892 - 628 pages
...generous resolution was adopted, of sacrificing to the improvement of the country, the proprietary rights of the sovereign. The motives to improvement...compensate the people of India for the miseries of that nrisgovenmient which they had so long endured. But the legislators were English aristocrats ; and aristocratical... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - Economics - 1894 - 644 pages
...Ли/ta, book »i. •h. 8. adopted, of sacrificing to the improvement of the country, the proprietary rights of the sovereign. The motives to improvement...country, the principal improvements in agriculture muet be derived, the immediate cultivators of the soil. And a measure worthy to be ranked among the... | |
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