 | 1807 - 672 pages
...speak not of interfering with their religious prejudices, or endeavouring to convert the na'ives by an extraordinary effort on the part of the British government....mention this as an experiment, the result of which might fee considered as problematical : the experiment has been already made, and the consequences have proved... | |
 | 1808 - 604 pages
...speak not of interfering with their religious prejudices, or endeavouring to convert the natives by an extraordinary effort on the part of the British government....in my opinion, must be the consequence which would naturaHy flow from our attention to their moral instruction, and their more intimate acquaintance with... | |
 | 1809 - 454 pages
...extraordinary .effort on the British government. Conversion, in my opinion, must be the conséquence which would naturally flow from our attention to their...with the English character. " I do not mention this ns an experiment, the result of which miiiht be considered as problematical ; the experiment has been... | |
 | Claudius Buchanan - 1812 - 382 pages
...religious prejudices, or endeavouring to con vert the natives by an extraordinary effort on the par1 of the British government. Conversion, in my opinion...must be the consequence which would naturally flow fron our attention to their moral instruction, and their mor intimate acquaintance with the English... | |
 | Claudius Buchanan - 1812 - 424 pages
...speak not of interfering with their religious prejudices, or endeavouring to convert the natives bv an extraordinary effort on the part of the British Govern•ment. Conversion, in my opinion, must be the consenuenee which vould naturally flow from our attention to their moral instruction, and their more... | |
 | Elizabeth Anna Gordon - 1921 - 432 pages
...Hindous." —(Dr. E. Kerr.) Conversion, in my opinion, must be tha consequence which would naturalily flow from our attention to their moral instruction,...commensurate with the highest expectation which reasonable mc3u could entertain. " The Danish Mission, united with the Society for Propagating the Gospel, have... | |
 | 1808 - 770 pages
...with their religious prejudices, or endeavouring to' convert the natives by an extraordinary effort cn the part of the British government. Conversion, in...be the consequence which would naturally flow from onr attention to their moral instruction, and their more intimate acquaintance with the English character.... | |
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I speak not of interfering1 with their religious prejudices, or endeavouring to convert the natives by »n extraordinary effort on the part of the British government. Conversion, in my opinion, must be the consequence which would naturally flow from our... 