| History - 1846 - 882 pages
...of a profitable market by the want of cheap and expeditious means of transport. " It may therefore be assumed that remuneration for railroads in India...encouragement and co-operation from the Government. " III. Independent of the difficulties common to railroads in all countries, there are others peculiar... | |
| Edward Davidson - Railroads - 1868 - 416 pages
...deprived of a profitable market by the want of cheap and expeditious means of transport. It may therefore be assumed that remuneration for railroads in India...of merchandize, and not from passengers. It cannot, however, admit of question that when railway communication can be advantageously introduced and maintained,... | |
| Joseph Irving - 1871 - 1060 pages
...remuneration for railroads in India mibt for the present be drawn chiefly from the conveyance of merchandise, and not from passengers. It cannot admit of question,...encouragement and co-operation from the Government." The peculiar difficulties to which the Court drew the attention of the Governor-General were, — periodical... | |
| Joseph Irving - Great Britain - 1871 - 1060 pages
...applications for making which on an extensive scale had .been received fronrrprivate parties. They conceived that " remuneration for railroads in India must for...the present be drawn chiefly from the conveyance of merchandise, and not from passengers. It cannot admit of question, that wherever railroad communication... | |
| Joseph Irving - Great Britain - 1880 - 1066 pages
...applications for making which on an extensive scale had. been received fronvprivate parties. They conceived " merchandise,and not from passengers. It cannot admit of question, that wherever railroad communication... | |
| Joseph Irving - Great Britain - 1880 - 1064 pages
...applications for making which on an extensive scale had .been received fronvprivate parties. They conceived that " remuneration for railroads in India must for...the present be drawn chiefly from the conveyance of merchandise, and not from passengers. It cannot admit of question, that wherever railroad communication... | |
| George Walter Macgeorge - India - 1894 - 604 pages
...contrary to the experience which had been already gained in England and Europe, the ' remuneration from railroads in India must for the present be drawn chiefly from the conveyance of merchandise, and not from passengers.- It was apprehended that, in addition to the ordinary difficulties... | |
| George Walter Macgeorge - India - 1894 - 602 pages
...contrary to the experience which had been already gained in England and Europe, the ' remuneration from railroads in India must for the present be drawn chiefly from the conveyance of merchandise, and not from passengers.' It was apprehended that, in addition to the ordinary difficulties... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 1846 - 1190 pages
...of a profitable market by the want of cheap and expeditious means of transport. “It may therefore be assumed that remuneration for railroads in India...encouragement and co-operation from the Government. “III. Independent of the difficulties common to railroads in all countries, there are others peculiar... | |
| Daniel R. Headrick - Technology & Engineering - 1988 - 416 pages
...deprived of a profitable market by want of a cheap and expeditious means of transport. It may therefore be assumed that remuneration for railroads in India...the present, be drawn chiefly from the conveyance of merchandise, and not from passengers.28 He was wrong. The day after the inauguration of the Bombay-Thana... | |
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