CONTENTS
OF
THE SECOND VOLUME.
Number Page
XXXV. On the Injustice of compelling the People of India to adopt a Foreign Language and Character • 1
XXXVI. On the Proceedings of the Civil Courts .... 7
XXXVII. On the Prospects of English Settlers .... 26
XXXVIII. On the Necessity for a Commercial Code ... 57 / XXXIX. On the Policy of Interference in the Internal Admi- nistration of the Native Powers . . . .71
/^ XL. On the Intercourse between the English and the Natives 106
XLL On the Character of the People, — General Observations . 121
XLIL Same subject, continued, — Falsehood, — Forgery, — Perjury 160
XLIII. Same subject, continued. — Litigiousness, — Litigation, &c. . 187 XLFV. A slight Sketch of the Administration of Lord William
Bentinck 216
XLV. Suggestions for the New Government. — Qualifications of
a Grovemor-General 228
XL VI. Suggestions for the New Government .... 245
XLVII. Present State and Future Prospects of Oude . . .260
XLVIII. On the Mode of Administering the Government of Oude,
when it shall fall into the Possession of the English . 280
XLIX. On the Usury Laws 290
^ ^L. On the Ruin to Trade caused by the existing System of
British-Indian Customs 296
U. Character of the People. — Ingratitude,— Domestic Servants 310
LII. Same subject, continued. — Honesty, — Morality . . . 324
LIII. Same subject, continued. — Miscellaneous Observations . 335 l^^-LIV. On the Landed Tenures, and Expediency of introducing
a modified Law of Primogeniture among the People . 353
