Thoughts On the Policy of the Crown Towards India
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Norton, who says of the Nagpore Ea- nees : — " Through mismanagement on the part of the family, their rights have never been fairly placed before the public ; but we contrived, on the death of the Raja, to commit an act of meanness which, I 169 will undertake to sqy, there is not a native in India who cannot ap- preciate. "We seized, and sold by public auction at Calcutta, the jewels, valued at one crore of rupees (£1,000,000) . . .and I am in- clined to think that by this single act of petty l...arceny — villainy — we have covered .ourselves with more ignominy in the eyes of the natives than by any other which can be pitted against it."* I have taken the case of Nagpore, precisely because it is one which has been followed with comparatively trifling- consequences in the shape of disturbance or con- spiracy ; because it thus affords the fairest exemplifi- cation of the inevitable harshness by means of which the annexation poUcy can alone fulfil itself^ of the heart-burning's which it creates, even in the most peaceable and successful of its operations.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ludlow, John Malcolm Forbes, 1821-1911 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Norton, who says of the Nagpore Ea- nees : — " Through mismanagement on the part of the family, their rights have never been fairly placed before the public ; but we contrived, on the death of the Raja, to commit an act of meanness which, I 169 will undertake to sqy, there is not a native in India who cannot ap- preciate. "We seized, and sold by public auction at Calcutta, the jewels, valued at one crore of rupees (£1,000,000) . . .and I am in- clined to think that by this single act of petty l...arceny — villainy — we have covered .ourselves with more ignominy in the eyes of the natives than by any other which can be pitted against it."* I have taken the case of Nagpore, precisely because it is one which has been followed with comparatively trifling- consequences in the shape of disturbance or con- spiracy ; because it thus affords the fairest exemplifi- cation of the inevitable harshness by means of which the annexation poUcy can alone fulfil itself^ of the heart-burning's which it creates, even in the most peaceable and successful of its operations.
What to read after Thoughts On the Policy of the Crown Towards India?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ludlow, John Malcolm Forbes, 1821-1911 to read onlineMoreLess
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