... avowed by • superior at home that the:penalty is unjust, and therefore shall not be exacted, what becomes of the power of resettlement which depends making welcome exceptions ? Not only it impo,sible for Lord Canning to make the repression of a great rebellion ...

... can justify any man or set of men in exposing their own j country to the honors civil war, yet w hen that dreadful state of affairs arises, when the sword is drawn in civil war in defence of important principles, whatever may our own reflections or opinions ...

... is at first sight indisputable that impenetrable obscurity should prevail. In dealing with an active, intelligent, civilized enemy, united in their object in their action in the field, one of the very first considerations in the mind of the General is to ...

... and have taken ltooeah, Sundee, Biswah, and other places, gradually clearing, the banks of the Ganges, and resto rin g the civil p o wer in the districtbetween Lucknow and the frontieioolur the disturbed Our po sts were tolerably close around disturbed ...

... 4, is that he do, , s not wish t h em t o be pu bli c ly discussed and tly It is with regret that we gee th i s system The United Service.—A paper on Our Position in India, with a glance at our recent operations', is the first to meet the reader. The ...

... education of. the highest *0 order is given here to atudents of all descriptions; k ?? law and jurisprudence, medicine snd civil 3aongineezing are also specialy provided for. In E Mdas,: ?? University. of Lord EPu1M2STONB's a- Governmentwas a failure, ...

... peculiar regards his claims to consideration. At the annexation, or rather after it, when that most fatal and pernicious resettlement of took place, in which our officers played with estates and titles as if they were footballs, took from the Rajah a very’ ...