 Britain that the private laws, which they severally hold sacred, and a violation of which they would have thought the most grievous oppression, should not be superseded by a new system, of which they could have no knowledge, and •which they must have...  Considerations on the Hindoo Law, as it is Current in Bengalby Sir Francis Workman Macnaghten - 1824 - 478 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Tobias Smollett - English literature - 1805 - 582 pages
...private laws which they severally held sacred, and a violation of which they would have thought the most grievous oppression, should not be superseded...imposed on them by a spirit of rigour and intolerance. « So far the principle of decision between the native parties in a ' cause appears perfectly clear;... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - India - 1806 - 636 pages
...private laws which they severally held sacred, and a violation of which they would have thought the most grievous oppression, should not be superseded...imposed on them by a spirit of rigour and intolerance. So So far the principle of decision between the native parties in a cause appears perfectly clear ;... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - Lawyers Great Britain Biography - 1806 - 618 pages
...private laws which they severally held sacred, and a violation of which they would have thought the most grievous oppression, should not be superseded...which they must have considered as imposed on them hv a spirit of rigour and intolerance. - So 164 So far the principle of decision between the native... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - India - 1806 - 566 pages
...they would have thought the most grievous oppression, should not be superseded by a new system* ef which they could have no knowledge, and which they...imposed on them by a spirit of rigour and intolerance.. So far the principle of decision between the native parties in a cause appears perfectly clear ; but... | |
 | British prose literature - 1821 - 360 pages
...private laws which they severally held sacred, and a violation of which they would have thought the most grievous oppression, should not be superseded...imposed on them by a spirit of rigour and intolerance. So far the principle of decision between the native parties in a cause appears perfectly clear ; but... | |
 | William Hook Morley - 1850 - 1080 pages
...private laws which they severally hold sacred, and a violation of which they would have thought the most grievous oppression, should not be superseded...could have no knowledge, and which they must have consi1 Proceedings of the Governor and Council at Fort William respecting tho administration of justice... | |
 | Lyttleton Forbes Winslow - Forensic psychiatry - 1863 - 788 pages
...private laws which they severally held sacred, and a violation of which they would have thought the most grievous oppression, should not be superseded...imposed on them by a spirit of rigour and intolerance. So far the principle of decision between the native parties in a cause appears perfectly clear ; but... | |
 | Jagannát'ha Tercapanchánana - Contracts - 1864 - 510 pages
...private laws which they severally hold sacred, and a " violation of which they would have thought the most '• grievous oppression, should not be superseded...imposed on them by " a spirit of rigour and intolerance. So far the principle of * Ste his last Anoivenary Discourse us President of the Asiatic Society, Vol.... | |
 | Shama Churun Sircar - Hindu law - 1867 - 1246 pages
...private laws, which they severally hold sacred, and a violation of which they would have thought the most grievous oppression, should not be superseded...imposed on them by a spirit of rigour and intolerance.* So far the principle of decision between the native parties in a cause appears perfectly clear ; hut... | |
 | Henry Thomas Colebrooke - Hinduism - 1873 - 578 pages
...private laws which " they severally hold sacred, aud a violation of which they "would have thought the most grievous oppression, should "not be superseded...imposed on them by a spirit of rigour and intolerance. So " far the principle of decision between the native parties in a "cause appears perfectly clear:... | |
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