...determined by an elaborate minute which he drew up on the subject, and Lord William Bentinck decided that " the great object of the British Government...literature and science among the natives of India." Macaulay was very unpopular with a portion of the English residents in Calcutta, chiefly it would seem...

...influence on the educational policy of India. Instead of encouraging Oriental learning, he maintained that " the great object of the British government...literature and science among the natives of India." During his four years' stay in India he wrote only two articles for the Edinburgh Review; but one of...

...influence on the educational policy of India. Instead of encouraging Oriental learning, he maintained that " the great object of the British government...literature and science among the natives of India." During his four years' stay in India he wrote only two articles for the Edinburgh Review; but one of...

...country. And so the fiat went forth in the form of a resolution emanating from the Governor-General, that ' The great object of the British Government...literature and science among the Natives of India, and that the funds appropriated to education would be best employed on English education alone '. This was but...

...sincerity of the policy adopted by Lord William Bentinck when he* declared that ' ' the great object of the Government ought to be the promotion of European literature and science among the nations of India." With reference to the question whether Government should support primary and secondary...

...the CHAP, rvn] A GREAT MISSIONARY 209 mate consequences. Lord William Bentinck's Government decided that " the great object of the British Government ought to be the promotion of English literature and science, and that all the funds appropriated for the purpose of education would...

...Macaulay, then a member of the governor-general's council, it was decided by Lord William Bentinck that the great object of the British government ought...and science among the natives of India, and that all funds appropriated for the purpose of education would be best employed on English education alone....

...the question at rest at once and forever. On the 7th of March, 1835, Lord Wil15 liam Bentinck decided that "the great object of the British Government ought...literature and science among the natives of India;" two of the Orientalists retired from the Committee of Public Instruction ; several new members, both...

...influence, as much as that of Macaulay, which enabled Lord William Bentinck's government to decide that " the great object of the British Government ought to be the promotion of English literature and science."1 1 Indian Unrest, by V. Chirol, p. 2o8. 1 Ibid., p. 2o9. A study of...

...member of the Governor-General's Council, and led the way to the revolutionary decision reached in 1835 that " the great object of the British Government ought to be the promotion of English literature and science, and that all the funds appropriated for the purpose of education could...