The Asiatic Journal for July 1830 (New Series)

Scarcely however has the languid applause excited iy the ts.icordium of the harangue died upon the ear before we find that the " blesings of civilization "—" the cultivation of the arts of pead:1 "=" the cosolations of religion " are ln the vocabulary of the patriotic speaker mere synonimes for the more extended use. [...] That the Asiatic trade of India and particularly what is called the Malay trade thus acts as a vent for the surplus imports' of British manufactures into India might be suspected f‘om a merry inspection of the following return of exports and imports.between the three presidencies and the eastern islands; and an examination intik the nature and quality Of the goods will establish the fact. [...] That that portion of the subjects of the crown of England over whose interests it is the especial duty of the East India Company to watch partake largely of its advantages is clear from the statement of country tonnage engaged in the China trade given in a prceding page and we make no doubt that it will appear in the course of the inquiry now going on that the regulations under which th [...] Succoth itself was denominated from this ancient practice and retained WI name to the time of Jerome ; it was the name of the first encampment of the Israelites on their march through the Arabian Desert and of a city belonging to the tribe of Gad on the other side of the Jordan both of which were doubtless thof Isituations of the huts of more early tribes. [...] The 'N-ry 5 30 beyond which Jacob struck his tent was one of the ased eeiebrated in the pages of the Talmud and the Fathers according to the latter it was the scene of the angelic manifestation.