| 1848 - 608 páginas
...continually impressed upon Anglo-Indians. They remark that their Factors' disorderly conduct tends to the dishonour of God, the discredit of the Gospel...and the shame and scandal of the English nation, and that in order to render " the religion we profess amiable in the sight of those heathens, among whom... | |
| Philip Anderson - 1854 - 218 páginas
...of their Factors and servants in the parts of India, tending to the dishonour of God, the discredit of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the shame and scandal of the English nation," make certain regulation* with a view to render " the religion we profess amiable in the sight of those... | |
| 1855 - 442 páginas
...some of their factors and servants in parts of India, tending to the dishonor of God, the discredit of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the shame and scandal of the English nation, make certain rules and regulations, with a view to render the religion we profess amiable in the sight... | |
| Sir John William Kaye - 1859 - 576 páginas
...of their factors and servants in the ports of India, tending to the dishonour of God, the discredit of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the shame and scandal of the English nation," had made certain regulations with a view to render " the religion we profess amiable in the sight of... | |
| 1878 - 832 páginas
...licentiousness of their servants abroad, remarking that the disorderly conduct of their factors tended to the dishonour of God, the discredit of the gospel of our Lord, and the shame and scandal of the English nation." Immediately after Charnock's death, Sir John Goldsborough... | |
| Mesrovb Jacob Seth - 1895 - 236 páginas
...Jicen: tiousness of their servants abroad, remarking that the disorderly conduct of their factors tended to the dishonour of God, the discredit of the Gospel of our Lord, and. the shame and scandal of the English nation. They sent out strict rules for the conduct of their... | |
| John Ovington - 1994 - 354 páginas
...of the East-India The ComCompany, having been inform' 'd of the disorderly and Unchris- pamfslntian Conversation of some of their Factors and Servants...as much as in them lies, for the future to prevent ttie like, and reduce all their People in their several Factories and Colonies, not only to a Civil,... | |
| 1882 - 544 páginas
...impressed upon Anglo-Indians. They remark that their Factors' disorderly conduct tends to the dishonor of God, the discredit of the Gospel of our Lord Jesus...and the shame and scandal of the English nation, and that in order to render " the religion we profess amiable in the sight of those heathens, among whom... | |
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