...both by Europeans and natives. So cautious was he to guard the 'independence of his character from any possibility of violation or imputation, that no solicitation...he esteemed, and which he would have been happy to pro« mote. He knew the dignity, and frit the importance cf his office, and, convinced that none could...

...both by Europeans and natives. So cautious was he to guard the independence of hie character from any possibility of violation or imputation, that no solicitation...the members of administration in India, to advance tru* private interests of friends whom he esteemed* <ind which he would have been happy to promote....

...both by Europeans and natives. So cautious was he to guard the independence of his character from any possibility of violation or imputation, that no solicitation...esteemed, and which he would have been happy to promote, p. 393. His private character is delineated with the warmth and feeling of a generous, yet impartial...

...both by Europeans and natives. So cautious was he to guard the independence of his character from any possibility of violation or imputation, that no solicitation...happy to promote. He knew the dignity, and felt the importtance, of his office: and, convinced that none could afford him more ample scope for exerting...

...both by Europeans and natives. So cautious was he to guard the independence of his character from any possibility of violation or imputation, that no solicitation...esteemed, and which he would have been happy to promote. lie knew the dignity, and felt the importance, of his office : and, convinced that none could afford...

...the members of adminiftration in India, to advance the private interefts of friends whom he efteemed, and which he would have been happy to promote. He...and, convinced that none could afford him more ample fcope for exerting his talents to the benefit of mankind, his ambition never extended beyond it. No...

...both by Europeans and natives. So cautious was he to guard the independence of his character from any possibility of violation or imputation, that no solicitation...prevail upon him to use his personal influence with 485 the members of administration in India, to advance the private interests of friends whom he esteemed,...

...poffibility of violation or imputation, that no folicitation could prevail upon him, to ufe his perfonal influence with the members of administration in India, to advance the private interefts of friends whom he efteemed, and which he would have been happy to promote. He knew the dignity,...

...both by Europeans and natives. So cautious was he to guard the "independence of his character from any possibility of violation or imputation, that no solicitation...esteemed, and which he would have been happy to promote." All that has already been said, though it might place this individual far above most other men, would,...

...both by Europeans and natives. So cautious was he to guard the independence of his character from any possibility of violation or imputation, that no solicitation...esteemed, and which he would have been happy to promote." All that has already been said, though it might place this individual far above most other men, would,...