Letter From Major Burghall to the Honourable the Directors of the East India Com
Letter From Major Burghall to the Honourable the Directors of the East India Com
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This letter feemed to be a complete refufal of all further fer- vices from me. As fuch I for a time confidered it. However, that no pretence might be left for imputing to me / ( 2 ) me a declination of fervice, ivhilft I remained at Ma- drafs, 1 once more applied myfelf, for redrefs of the inju- ry from the Board's deeming me out of the fervice, through the interpofition of Sir Eyre Coote, who then happened to be at Madrafs. But after various folicita- tions through this channel, I found the Bo...ard had pro- ceeded too far to rerraft; and that as Sir Eyre once ex- prefled himfelf in converfation, I could hope for no re- lief except from the Company at home, From thefe fads fubfequent to my letterexprcffing an intention to leave In- dia in confequenceof achangeof circumftances, it appears, that I repeatedly renounced my firft intention of coming home ; that I repeatedly made a tenderof my fervices ; that I was always repulfed with a declaration of being out of the fervice; and that I did not quit Madrafs till I was told, that it was in vain to trouble the Board with applications for a change of their refolutions refpeSing me, and that if I thought myfelf aggrieved my only remedy was to return to England for redrefs.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This letter feemed to be a complete refufal of all further fer- vices from me. As fuch I for a time confidered it. However, that no pretence might be left for imputing to me / ( 2 ) me a declination of fervice, ivhilft I remained at Ma- drafs, 1 once more applied myfelf, for redrefs of the inju- ry from the Board's deeming me out of the fervice, through the interpofition of Sir Eyre Coote, who then happened to be at Madrafs. But after various folicita- tions through this channel, I found the Bo...ard had pro- ceeded too far to rerraft; and that as Sir Eyre once ex- prefled himfelf in converfation, I could hope for no re- lief except from the Company at home, From thefe fads fubfequent to my letterexprcffing an intention to leave In- dia in confequenceof achangeof circumftances, it appears, that I repeatedly renounced my firft intention of coming home ; that I repeatedly made a tenderof my fervices ; that I was always repulfed with a declaration of being out of the fervice; and that I did not quit Madrafs till I was told, that it was in vain to trouble the Board with applications for a change of their refolutions refpeSing me, and that if I thought myfelf aggrieved my only remedy was to return to England for redrefs.
What to read after Letter From Major Burghall to the Honourable the Directors of the East India Com?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Burghall to read onlineMoreLess
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