...evils were imputed to the nature of the " former administration. It is observed, that the Na" zims exacted what they could from the zemindars ." and...left " at liberty to plunder all below, reserving to them" selves the prerogative of plundering them in their " turn, when they were supposed to have enriched...

...evils were imputed to the nature of the " former administration. It is observed, that the Na" zims exacted what they could from the zemindars " and great...left " at liberty to plunder all below, reserving to them" selves the prerogative of plundering them in their " turn, when they were supposed to have enriched...

...as in a state of great misrule; and the people suffering great oppression. The " Nazims * ex" acted what they could from the Zemindars " and great farmers...whom " they left at liberty to plunder all below; re" serving to themselves the prerogative of " plundering them in their turn, when they " (the farmers)...

...province. This confusion was stated to have had its origin in the nature of the former government. The Nazims exacted what they could from the Zemindars and great farmers of the revenues, whom they left at liberty to plunder all below them, reserving to themselves the prerogative...

...province. This confusion was stated to have had its origin iu the nature of the former government. The Nazims exacted what they could from the Zemindars and great farmers of the revenues, whom they left at liberty to plunder all below them, reserving to themselves the prerogative...

...heads, represent the government as having attained the last stage of oppressiveness and barbarism. " The Nazims exacted what they could from the Zemindars,...and great farmers of the revenue; whom they left at BOOK v. liberty to plunder all below; reserving to themselves the prerogative of plundering them in...

...productions of the province Tin- confusion had itsorigin in the natuie of the formei (joveinment. The uazims exacted what they could from the zemindars and great farmers of the revenue, whom ill--;.' left at liberty to plunder all below ; reserving to themselves the prerogative of plundering...

...a state of things existing, of which tfte 'following if "b«i ; a" faint expression*' . "The Nazinw exacted what they could from the zemindars, and great...the revenue, whom they left at liberty to plunder aU tyeloX reservidg to themselves the prerogative of plundering them in turn, when they were supposed...

...comprehensively described in two short passages of a letter addressed, during an early period of Hastings')! administration, by the president and council of Bengal...exacted what they could from the zemindars and great fanners of the revenue, whom they left at liberty to plunder all below, reserving to themselves the...

...established at Moorshadabad and Patna. Their inquiries brought to light a mass of iniquity. They stated that the Nazims exacted what they could from the Zemindars and great farmers of the revenue, to whom they left full liberty to plunder to any extent, subject however to be in their turn plundered,...