 | Tobias Smollett - English literature - 1805 - 582 pages
...the obvious principles ot justice had Ld them btfbte to adopt. Nothing indeed could be more obvicurly just, than to determine private contests according...and engagements in civil life ; nor could any thing fce wiser than, by a legislative act to assure the Hindu and Mussulman subjects of Great Britain, that... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - India - 1806 - 636 pages
...decision, which the obvious principles of justice had led them before to adopt. Nothing indeed could b« more obviously just, than to determine private contests,...than, by a legislative act, to assure the Hindu and Mussulman subjects of Great Britian, that the private laws which they severally held sacred, and a... | |
 | John Shore Baron Teignmouth - India - 1806 - 566 pages
...Nothing indeed could be more obviously just, than to determine private contests according tw those Iaws> which the parties themselves had ever considered as...than, by a legislative act, to assure the Hindu and Mussulman subjects of Great Britian, that the private laws which they severally held sacred, and a... | |
 | William Jones - 1807 - 534 pages
...determine private contefts according to thofe laws, which the parties themfelves had ever confidered as the rules of their conduct and engagements in civil life ; nor could any thing be wifer, than, by a- legiflative act, to afifure the Hindu and Muffulman fubjects of Great Britain, that... | |
 | British prose literature - 1821 - 360 pages
...mode of decision, which the obvious principles of justice had led them before to adopt. Nothing indeed could be more obviously just, than to determine private...than, by a legislative act, to assure the Hindu and Mussulman subjects Of Great Britain, that the private laws which they severally held sacred, and a... | |
 | Sir Francis Workman Macnaghten - Hindu law - 1824 - 624 pages
...— "Nothing indeed," he says, "could be more obviously just, than to determine private con" tests according to those laws which the parties themselves,...wiser, than, by a legislative "act, to assure the Hindoo and Mussehnan subjects of Great " Britain, that the private laws, which they severally held... | |
 | William Hook Morley - 1850 - 1080 pages
...institutions, the preservation of which he so warmly advocates. " Nothing," says Sir William Jones2, " could be more obviously just than to determine private contests according to those laws wiiich the parties themselves had ever considered as the rules of their conduct and engagements in... | |
 | Lyttleton Forbes Winslow - Forensic psychiatry - 1863 - 788 pages
...letter of the 19th March, 1778, addressed to the Court of Directors in England, he says, " Nothing could be more obviously just than to determine private...than by a legislative act to assure the Hindu and Musselman subjects of Great Britain, that the private laws which they severally held sacred, and a... | |
 | Shama Churun Sircar - Hindu law - 1867 - 1246 pages
...better code. The sentiments expressed in that paper are truly worthy of him. " Nothing ( he says ) could be more obviously just than to determine private...than, by a legislative act, to assure the Hindu and * This work was compiled by several Pandits, of whom Jayan-ntitha, author of the Digest translated... | |
 | Henry Thomas Colebrooke, Sir Thomas Edward Colebrooke - Indo-Aryan philology - 1873 - 574 pages
...his direction, and an introductory discourse, for which he had prepared curious and ample materials.1 The loss is irreparable ; for no other joins to a...conduct " and engagements in civil life ; nor could anything be wiser " than, by a legislative act, to assure the Hindu and Musul"man subjects of Great... | |
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Nothing indeed could be more obviously just, than to determine private contests according to those laws, which the parties themselves had ever considered as the rules of their conduct and engagements in civil life... 
