Host bibliographic record for boundwith item barcode B000355401
A letter from a proprietor of East-India stock to his fellow-proprietors.
Usurers and ryots: being an answer to the question "Why does not India produce more cotton?" By an Indian civil servant.
Speech of Sir Erskine Perry in the House of Commons, April 18th, 1856, on Indian finances and the policy of annexation.
Letter to the Right Honourable R. Vernon Smith; with a review of documents relating to revenue administration in India ...
Plan for a suspension pier or jetty at Madras.
Speech of the Earl of Albermarle, on torture in the Madras presidency, delivered in the House of Lords, 14 April, 1856.
The Euphrates Valley route to India /
Official report ... prepared by order of the late Governor-General the Rt. Hon. the Marquis Dalhousie, on Col. A. Cotton's papers on Indian public works; reprinted from the Journal of the Society of Arts, Feb. 8th, 1856.
Papers extracted from "The Times," on public works for India.
Profits upon British capital expended on Indian public works, as shown by the results of the Godavery delta works of irrigation and navigation.
A letter to the Society of Arts on Indian public works; being a reply to the report on Col. Arthur Cotton's papers on Indian public works, made by Col. Baker, consulting engineer of the government of India, by order of the late Governor-General, Lord Dalhousie.
Opium revenue of India. The question answered, that it is not right to break the laws of England and of China, and injure the commerce of both countries, for the sake of temporarily obtaining L.3,000,000 sterling, by destroying the lives, morality, and commercial reciprocity, of 300,000,000 of our fellow-men.
Public works in India: being a letter to the Right Hon. Richard Vernon Smith, M.P., President of the Board of Control, illustrative of the necessity of irrigation and internal navigation being largely promoted in India, to develop the resources of that country, and prevent the failure of the railways. With an appendix.
The opium revenue of India. Is it right to take three millions sterling from the Chinese beyond the cost price of the drug, as the condition of their enjoying the forbidden indulgence of opium smoking?.
Has Oude been worse governed by its native princes than our Indian territories by Leadenhall Street?.