ISBN: 9780217116213

Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www. million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book:30th… Meer...

Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www. million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book:30th January 1683, and printed in our App. (E), an allusion to the alleged slanders of Mr. Beard regarding himself and his wife. But after the mention of the Gour expedition she is never once alluded to. Like Creusa, she vanishes unaccounted for, " nee post oculis est reddita nostris." It is only from Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www. million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book:30th January 1683, and printed in our App. (E), an allusion to the alleged slanders of Mr. Beard regarding himself and his wife. But after the mention of the Gour expedition she is never once alluded to. Like Creusa, she vanishes unaccounted for, " nee post oculis est reddita nostris." It is only from the Stratton epitaph that we learn that she died in child-hirth at Húglí, 6th July 1683, and that after she had been buried there her remains were removed by her hushand and deposited, " with great affection but little ostentation", in the far- distant Wiltshire churchyard, A.d. 1687, shortly after his return from India. This date seems to indicate that the bones of this poor lady (and her infant son) must have been carried with Hedges on that tedious journey from the Persian Gulf to the Gulf of Scanderoon, as, sixty years before, Pietro della Valle had carried the body of his beloved Signora Maani from the same shores to deposit it, five years after death, in the Church of Araceli. There is in Hedges' Diary, at the time of his wife's confinement and death, an interval of six days without entry, viz, from July 2nd to July 8th, but no suggestion of domestic trouble. The child's hirth occurred 4th July. We learn nothing of the children for whom passage had been granted with their parents on the Defence in 1681. One of them appears, from the genealogy in App. A, to have died before emharking, but the other two must have been sent home before the termination of their father's Indian career. Mr. Hedges, as will be seen in the Diary, sailed from the Downs January 28th, 1682, anchored in Balasore Roads 18th July, and reached Hoogly 24th July. He first heard of his dismissal July 17th, 1684; was actually displaced by the arrival of President Gyfford from Madras, Aug. Books, History~~General, The-Diary-Of-William-Hedges~~Sir-William-Hedges, 999999999, The Diary Of William Hedges (Volume 75), Sir William Hedges, 0217116213, General Books LLC, , , , , General Books LLC<

ISBN: 9780217116213

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustra… Meer...

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1888 edition. Excerpt: ...because he hath not power or anthoritie to vindicate the same. He hath been in India vpwards of 25 yeares, and by the Judgment and Confession of every one wee never yett had and must not expect a man of his ahility judgment and conduct.... and I humbly conceave it highly concerneth your Majesties interest to prevent his leavoing India or removeall, for all our present hopee are in him alone att this distance. His troubles, cares, affronts, and Sufferings by the Interlopers are so numerous that he is weary of his Life, and Imploy.... all the rest of the Honble: Presidents Family are as truly Loyall and as well deserving of your Majestie, for theire greate integritie and loyalty as any Knott of your Majesties Subjects in India or England which addeth in this Juncture verry much to my Satisfaction &ca. (lI) I thought it my duty to enlarge thus.... because, I am an impartiall man.... and if for our speedy protection herein your Majestie should think fitt to create the President of Surratt Lord Admirall of India with power to proceed more effectually against Interlopers, and other pyratts and Rebelle here, it will add to the generall Satisfaction of all your Majesties Loyall Subjects here, and the President will assert your Majesties Prerogative, and maintaine the rights and Properties of the English Nation with equull dignity. He is the onely man wee have in India fitt and qualified to regulate all with creditt and advantage etc. etc. etc. (Thisnauseating person had arrived at Surat just five days before l) There is also a Report by the same person, and in the same tone, dated 23rd Septr.; another letter to the King commending Sir Thomas Grautham, of 27th January 1684-5; and one of the 5th February in like strain to the Duke of York. In the... Sir William Hedges, Books, History, The Diary Of William Hedges, Esq. (afterwards Sir William Hedges), During His Agency In Bengal; As Well As On His Voyage Out And R Books>History, General Books LLC<

ISBN: 9780217116213

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustra… Meer...

This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1888 edition. Excerpt: ...because he hath not power or anthoritie to vindicate the same. He hath been in India vpwards of 25 yeares, and by the Judgment and Confession of every one wee never yett had and must not expect a man of his ahility judgment and conduct.... and I humbly conceave it highly concerneth your Majesties interest to prevent his leavoing India or removeall, for all our present hopee are in him alone att this distance. His troubles, cares, affronts, and Sufferings by the Interlopers are so numerous that he is weary of his Life, and Imploy.... all the rest of the Honble: Presidents Family are as truly Loyall and as well deserving of your Majestie, for theire greate integritie and loyalty as any Knott of your Majesties Subjects in India or England which addeth in this Juncture verry much to my Satisfaction &ca. (lI) I thought it my duty to enlarge thus.... because, I am an impartiall man.... and if for our speedy protection herein your Majestie should think fitt to create the President of Surratt Lord Admirall of India with power to proceed more effectually against Interlopers, and other pyratts and Rebelle here, it will add to the generall Satisfaction of all your Majesties Loyall Subjects here, and the President will assert your Majesties Prerogative, and maintaine the rights and Properties of the English Nation with equull dignity. He is the onely man wee have in India fitt and qualified to regulate all with creditt and advantage etc. etc. etc. (Thisnauseating person had arrived at Surat just five days before l) There is also a Report by the same person, and in the same tone, dated 23rd Septr.; another letter to the King commending Sir Thomas Grautham, of 27th January 1684-5; and one of the 5th February in like strain to the Duke of York. In the... Sir William Hedges, Books, History, The Diary Of William Hedges, Esq. (afterwards Sir William Hedges), During His Agency In Bengal; As Well As On His Voyage Out And R Books>History <

ISBN: 9780217116213

Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www. million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book:30th… Meer...

Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www. million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book:30th January 1683, and printed in our App. (E), an allusion to the alleged slanders of Mr. Beard regarding himself and his wife. But after the mention of the Gour expedition she is never once alluded to. Like Creusa, she vanishes unaccounted for, " nee post oculis est reddita nostris." It is only from the Stratton epitaph that we learn that she died in child-hirth at Húglí, 6th July 1683, and that after she had been buried there her remains were removed by her hushand and deposited, " with great affection but little ostentation", in the far- distant Wiltshire churchyard, A.d. 1687, shortly after his return from India. This date seems to indicate that the bones of this poor lady (and her infant son) must have been carried with Hedges on that tedious journey from the Persian Gulf to the Gulf of Scanderoon, as, sixty years before, Pietro della Valle had carried the body of his beloved Signora Maani from the same shores to deposit it, five years after death, in the Church of Araceli. There is in Hedges' Diary, at the time of his wife's confinement and death, an interval of six days without entry, viz, from July 2nd to July 8th, but no suggestion of domestic trouble. The child's hirth occurred 4th July. We learn nothing of the children for whom passage had been granted with their parents on the Defence in 1681. One of them appears, from the genealogy in App. A, to have died before emharking, but the other two must have been sent home before the termination of their father's Indian career. Mr. Hedges, as will be seen in the Diary, sailed from the Downs January 28th, 1682, anchored in Balasore Roads 18th July, and reached Hoogly 24th July. He first heard of his dismissal July 17th, 1684; was actually displaced by the arrival of President Gyfford from Madras, Aug. Books History~~General The-Diary-Of-William-Hedges~~Sir-William-Hedges General Books LLC<