 | 1842 - 654 strani
...victim over to the executioners, with an earnest request that all possible tenderness might be shown. We by no means accuse or suspect those who framed these...they were guilty. But the inconsistency was at once manifested to their lieutenant at Calcutta, who, with an empty treasury, with an unpaid army, with... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1843 - 438 strani
...victim over to the executioners, with an earnest request that all possible tenderness might be shown. We by no means accuse or suspect those who framed these...But the inconsistency was at once manifest to their lieutenant at Calcutta, who, with an empty treasury, with an unpaid army, with his own salary often... | |
 | John C. Cobden - 1853 - 528 strani
...over to the executioners, with .in earnest request that all possible tenderness might be shown. We by no means accuse or suspect those who framed these...But the inconsistency was at once manifest to their lieutenant at Calcutta, who, with an empty treasury, with an unpaid army, with his own salary often... | |
 | Samuel Lucas - 1857 - 222 strani
...over to the executioners, with an earnest " request that all possible tenderness might be shown. " We by no means accuse or suspect those who framed " these...orders were to be carried into effect, they never per" ceived the gross inconsistency of which they were guilty. " But the inconsistency was at once... | |
 | John Bruce Norton - 1857 - 264 strani
...or " suspect those who framed these despatches of "hypocrisy. It is probable that, writing 15,000 " miles from the place where their orders were to be...they were guilty. But the " inconsistency was at once manifested to their Lieu" tenant at Calcutta, who, with an empty treasury, " with an unpaid army, with... | |
 | John Bruce Norton - 1857 - 264 strani
...over to the executioners, with " an earnest request that all possible tenderness " might be shown. We by no means accuse or " suspect those who framed these...despatches of " hypocrisy. It is probable that, writing 15,000 " miles from the place where their orders were to be " carried into effect, they never perceived... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1860 - 1078 strani
...victim over to the executioners, with an earnest request that all possible tenderness might be shown. We by no means accuse or suspect those who framed these...hypocrisy. It is probable that, writing fifteen thousand milea from the place where their orders were to be carried into effect, they never perceived the gross... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1860 - 588 strani
...they never perceived the gross inconsistency of which they were guilty. But the inconsistency was lit once manifest to their vicegerent at Calcutta, who, with an empty treasury, with an unpaid armv, with his own salary often in arrear, with deficient crops, with government tenants daily running... | |
 | 1867 - 894 strani
...deadly struggle. In the mean time, Hastings was compelled to turn his attention to foreign affairs. who framed these despatches of hypocrisy. It is probable...But the inconsistency was at once manifest to their lieutenant at Calcutta, who, with an empty treasury, with an unpaid army, with his own salary often... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1874 - 1100 strani
...victim over to the executioners, with an earnest request that all possible tenderness might be shown. We by no means accuse or suspect those who framed these...who, with an empty treasury, with an unpaid army, witli liis own salary often in arrear, with deficient crops, with government tenants daily running... | |
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The directors dealt with India, as the church, in the good old times, dealt with a heretic. They delivered the victim over to the executioners, with an earnest request that all possible tenderness might be shown. We by no means accuse or suspect those... 
