 | 1840 - 612 sivua
...between the farmer-general and the marquess. This enmity to the aristocracy long continued to distinguish the servants of the Company. More than twenty years...bear a proportion to their wealth.' The Nabobs soon hecame a most unpopular class of men. Some of them had in the East displayed eminent talents, and rendered... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1807 - 536 sivua
...all those who hate the clergy, and envy the nobility, — a good many among the monied people ; — the East Indians almost to a man, who cannot bear...importance does not bear a proportion to their wealth. These latter have united themselves into one great, and in my opinion, formidable club,* which, though... | |
 | John Richards Green - 1809 - 558 sivua
...those who 110 hate the clergy, and even the nobility; — a good many among the married people; — the East Indians, almost to a man, who cannot bear...importance does not bear a proportion to their wealth. — These latter have united themselves into one great, and, in my opinion, formidable club,* which,... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1835 - 620 sivua
...hate the clergy, and even the nobility,— a good many among the monied people ;— the East Tndians almost to a man, who cannot bear to find that their...importance does not bear a proportion to their wealth. These latter have united themselves into one great, and in my opinion, formidable club,* which, though... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1839 - 586 sivua
...all those who hate the clergy, and envy the nobility, — a good many among the moneyed people ; — the East Indians almost to a man, who cannot bear...importance does not bear a proportion to their wealth. These latter have united themselves into one great, and in my opinion, formidable club,* which, though... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1843 - 424 sivua
...between the farmer-general and the marquess. This enmity to the aristocracy long continued to distinguish the servants of the Company. More than twenty years...wealth." The Nabobs soon became a most unpopular class of - iv •* t Vr ,-„ t men. Some of them had in the East displayed eminent talents, and rendered great... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - 1844 - 1184 sivua
...farmer-general and the marquis. This enmity to the aristocracy long continued to distinguish the sen-ants of the company. More than twenty years after the time...importance does not bear a proportion to their wealth.' " * According to the same able sketch of what the rich men of the East were, or rather what they were... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1852 - 608 sivua
...all those who hate the clergy, and envy the nobility ; — a good many among the monied people ; — the East Indians almost to a man, who cannot bear...importance does not bear a proportion to their wealth. These latter have united themselves into one great, and, in my opinion, formidable club *, which, though... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1852 - 764 sivua
...between the farmer-general and the marquess. This enmity to the aristocracy long continued to distinguish 4c m "K $蟼 J ) QG }uӫ I ʞ + 83? x`ä V; 5R ISM ̅ arc now speaking. Burke pronounced, that among the Jacobins might be reckoned " the East Indians almost... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1856 - 752 sivua
...between the farmer-general and the marquess. This enmity to the aristocracy long continued to distinguish the servants of the Company. More than twenty years...importance does not bear a proportion to their wealth." His second return from Bengal was not, like his first, greeted by the acclamations of his countrymen.... | |
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This enmity to the aristocracy long continued to distinguish the servants of the Company. More than twenty years after the time of which we are now speaking, Burke pronounced that among the Jacobins might be reckoned "the East Indians almost to a man,... 
