 | Edmund Burke - History - 1836 - 898 pages
...bazaar in Calcutta was for a time discontinued, the missionaries were assured thai the Government was " well satisfied with their character and deportment,...that no complaint had ever been lodged against them." They moreover continued to enjoy, as an ulterior resort, and so far as it might he necessary for them... | |
 | Baptist Missionary Society - Baptists - 1811 - 92 pages
...Christianity, only they must not go out under the sanction of the missionaries." The Governor-general at this time was Sir George Barlow, who not only professed...acknowledged themselves " well satisfied with their character »nd deportment, and that no complaint had ever been lodged against them." An order of council however... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1835 - 740 pages
...bazaar in Calcutta was for a time discontinued, the missionaries were assured that the Government was " well satisfied with their character and deportment,...that no complaint had ever been lodged against them." They moreover continued to enjoy, as an ulterior resort, and so far as it might be necessary for them... | |
 | History - 1836 - 918 pages
...bazaar in Calcutta was for a time discontinued, the missionaries were assured that the Government was " well satisfied with their character and deportment,...that no complaint had ever been lodged against them." They moreover continued to enjoy, as an ulterior resort, and so far as it might be necessary for them... | |
 | Great Britain - 1836 - 540 pages
...bazaar in Calcutta was for a time discontinued, the missionaries were assured that the Government was " well satisfied with their character and deportment,...that no complaint had ever been lodged against them." They moreover continued to enjoy, as an ulterior resort, and so far as it might be necessary for them... | |
 | 1836 - 492 pages
...bazaar in Calcutta was for a time discontinued, the missionaries were assured that the Government was " well satisfied with their character and deportment,...that no complaint had ever been lodged against them." They moreover continued to enjoy, as an ulterior resort, and so far as it might be necessary for them... | |
 | William Brown (M.D.) - Bible - 1864 - 550 pages
...contributed to that painful event. On the contrary, the magistrates frankly acknowledged that " they were well satisfied with their character and deportment,...that no complaint had ever been lodged against them." But notwithstanding this, an order of council Was passed, commanding Messrs Chater and Robinson to... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1836 - 1246 pages
...bazaar in Calcutta was for a time discontinued, the missionaries were assured that the Government was " well satisfied with their character and deportment,...that no complaint had ever been lodged against them." They moreover continued to enjoy, as an ulterior resort, and so far as it might be necessary for them... | |
 | Joseph Belcher - Missions - 1853 - 324 pages
...Bazar in Calcutta was for a time discontinued, the Missionaries were assured that the Government was " well satisfied with their character and deportment,...that no complaint had ever been lodged against them." The proceedings in India consequent on the Vellore mutiny led, of course, to agitation and discussion... | |
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... to imply. The order was, therefore, very much modified ; and although preaching in the Loll bazaar in Calcutta was for a time discontinued, the missionaries were assured that the Government was " well satisfied with their character and deportment,... 