 | Bengal (India) - 1883 - 760 pages
...civil life ; nor could any thing be wiser than, by a legislative Act, to assure the Hindu and Mussulman subjects of Great 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severally hold sacred, and a violation of which they would have thought the most grievous oppression, should not be superseded... | |
 | Ramananda Chatterjee - Electronic journals - 1926 - 742 pages
...and Musalman subjects of Great Britain, that the private laws which they severally held sacred, and a violation of which they would have thought the most grievous oppression, should not be superseded by a new system of which they could have no knowledge, and which they must have considered... | |
 | Henry Morris - Biography - 1908 - 266 pages
...and Mussulman subjects of Great Britain that the private law which they severally held sacred, and a violation of which they would have thought the most grievous oppression, should not be superseded by a new system of which they could have no knowledge, and which they must have considered... | |
 | Brajendra Nath Banerjee - Bengal (India) - 1927 - 144 pages
...and Musalman subjects of Great Britain, that the private laws which they severally held sacred, and a violation of which they would have thought the most grievous oppression, should not be superseded by a new system of which they could have no knowledge, and which they must have considered... | |
 | Sir George Claus Rankin - Hindu law - 1946 - 240 pages
...civil life; nor could anything be wiser than by a legislative Act to assure the Hindu and Mussulman subjects of Great Britain that the private laws, which...should not be suppressed by a new system, of which they could have no knowledge, and which they must have considered as imposed on them by a spirit of rigour... | |
 | 486 pages
...civil life; nor could anything be wiser than by a legislative Act to assure the Hindu and Mussulman subjects of Great Britain that the private laws, which...should not be suppressed by a new system, of which they could have no knowledge, and which they must have considered as imposed on them by a spirit of rigour... | |
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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severally hold sacred, and a violation of which they "would have thought the most grievous oppression, should "not be superseded by a new system, of which they could " have no knowledge, and which they must... 
