 | James Mill - 1845 - 634 pages
...annihilation. This act of self-defence was not permitted her; she was at the mercy of the stranger. British goods were forced upon her without paying...strangle a competitor with whom he could not have coutended on equal terms. BOOK i. taken place on the renewal of the charter of 1793, and the measures... | |
 | James Mill - 1848 - 636 pages
...annihilation. This act of self-defence was not permitted her ; she was at the mercy of the stronger. British goods were forced upon her without paying...with whom he could not have contended on equal terms. BOOK i. taken place on the renewal of the charter of 1793, CHAP, vuL and ^e measures advocated in 1800... | |
 | James Mill - 1848 - 634 pages
...goods were forced upon her without paying any duty ; and thu foreign manufacturer employed the .'i in of political injustice to keep down and ultimately...with whom he could not have contended on equal terms. BOOK i. taken place on the renewal of the charter of 1793, measures advocated in 1800 by Mr. Dundas... | |
 | James Mill - 1858 - 488 pages
...annihilation. This act of selfdefence was not permitted her; she was at the mercy of the stranger. British goods were forced upon her without paying...ultimately strangle a competitor with whom he could not nave contended on equal terms. i VOL. L CO BOOK I. aside altogether. Lord Castlereagh, in reply to... | |
 | 1884 - 474 pages
...permitted her. British goods were forced on her without paying any duty, and the foreign manufacturers employed the arm of political injustice to keep down...whom he could not have contended on equal terms." — Mill's History of India, vol. vii. t It was the keen desire of Manchester to get hold of the cotton... | |
 | William Digby - 1885 - 306 pages
...would have retaliated. This act of self-defence was not permitted her. British goods were forced on her without paying any duty, and the foreign manufacturer...whom he could not have contended on equal terms.' CHAPTER II. To fully carry out the purpose of these pages it is. jntended to institute a comparison... | |
 | Romesh Chunder Dutt - 1897 - 220 pages
...annihilation. This act of self-defence was not permitted her ; she was at the mercy of the stranger. British goods were forced upon her without paying...whom he could not have contended on equal terms.' — Mill and Wilson's 'History of British India' (London, 1S5S), vol. vii., p. 3S5. dyes has died out... | |
 | Romesh Chunder Dutt - 1902 - 222 pages
...permitted her ; she was at the mercy of the stranger. British goods were forced upon her without paying duty, and the foreign manufacturer employed the arm...whom he could not have contended on equal terms." ll The duties which were imposed on the import of Indian manufactures into England between 1812 and... | |
 | Romesh Chunder Dutt - 1904 - 658 pages
...policy of England. Tfie British manufacturer, in the words of the historian Horace Hayman Wilspj1j " employed the arm of political injustice to keep down and ultimately strangle a com1 Economic History of British India, 1757 to 1837. • petitor with whom he could not have contended... | |
 | Pherozeshah Mehta - 1905 - 1002 pages
...annihilation. This act of self-defence was not permitted her ; she was at the mercy of the stranger. British goods were forced upon her without paying...with whom he could not have contended on equal terms. Ladies and gentlemen, it was this policy which contributed to annihilate the old arts and industries... | |
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British goods were forced upon her without paying any duty, and the foreign manufacturer employed the arm of political injustice to keep down and ultimately strangle a competitor with whom he could not have contended on equal terms. 
