cover image: The Imperial and Asiatic Quarterly Review and Oriental and Colonial Record  April  1893

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The Imperial and Asiatic Quarterly Review and Oriental and Colonial Record April 1893

1893

Although with the blessing of Providence and by me ms of the thunder of heavy guns and the rattle of musketry by good luck and prudent management the conquest of Burma and the overthrow of the dynasty of Alompra had been accomplished within a fortnight and the programme issued by the Government of India and Commander-in-Chief had been so completely carried out that Burma from the British frontie [...] By this decided move the restless spirits on both sides of the border were prevented from raiding and breaking the peace ; and in consequence of it the Court of Pekin accepted the fact that Bhamo was no longer a part of the Kingdom of Ava but would in future be administered by British officers loyally recognized the frontier as it existed in the days of King Theebaw and agreed that the boundar [...] The disruption in the eleventh century A. D. of the powerful ancient Shan Kingdom of Pong or Mogaung which had hitherto served as a breakwater against the waves of barbarian immigration from the west appears to have facilitated the irruption and the subsequent settlement of the Kachins in the valley of the Irawadi where they are now found. [...] Gibson Bowles asked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs as to the cause and origin of the walike operations carried on against the Kachins on the Upper Irawadi whether any representations had been received from the Chinese Government deprecating British interference with the territory of the Kachins and whether the information in his possession showed that the cotinuance of wa [...] The danger from the incapacity of the jurymen to grasp the points of the case and understand and apply the law is one that can be largely controlled by the capacity of the Judge.
government politics public policy
Pages
278
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120018
Segment Pages Author Actions
I.—Burman Dacoity and Patriotism
271-277 Sir Prendergast view
II.—Burmese Politics.
277-280 unknown view
The Chin and the Kachin Tribes on the Borderland of Burma
281-292 Taw Ko view
Indian official opinions on Trial by Jury
293-308 Hon. J. view
Trial by Jury in Bengal
309-323 C.D. Field view
The Amir Abdurrahman and the Press
324-338 unknown view
The Strained Relations between England and Morocco
339-344 Muley Ali Abd-Es-Salam view
The Neutralization of Egypt.
345-353 Safir Bey Ar-Rashidi view
The Australian Colonies as a Field for Retired Anglo-Indians.
354-361 unknown view
“Vikramaditya’s Era.”
362-363 unknown view
The Samvat Era.
363-369 Jwala Sahavas view
Note on the Progress of Indian Numismatics During the Year 1891-1892
370-373 VINCEN Smith view
Oriental Translations of English Texts
374-388 G.W. Leitner view
The Two Stages in Buddha's Teaching
389-395 J.G.R. Forlong. view
Sanskrit Paean
396-401 Sourindro Tagore view
The First of the Ghazals of Hafiz of Shiraz
402-402 Edwin Arnold view
Six Persian Chronograms.
403-405 G.W.L. view
The Revolution in Hawaii
406-416 A. Hoffnung view
A Secret Religion in the Hindukush [the Pamir Region] and in the Lebanon
417-430 unknown view
A Note on Classical Allusions to the Dards and to Greek Influence on India.
431-434 unknown view
The Pelasgi and Their Modern Descendants.
435-448 P. Colquhoun, P. Pasha view
Miscellaneous Notes of the Late Sir Walter Elliot
449-460 unknown view
The Growing Importance of the Japanese Language to the Nations of the West.
461-469 Daigoro Goh view
Sea-Voyages by Hindus
470-479 A.Q.R. view
Correspondence Notes Reports Etc. Earl Grey on Uganda and Philo-Africanus.""
480-509 unknown view
Summary of Events
510-526 unknown view
Reviews and Notices
527-542 unknown view
Backmatter
i-iv unknown view