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Introduction Richard Colley Wellesley, Marquez Wellesley, member of British privy council and a commissioner of the India Board of Control. In May 1798, he arrived in India and succeed Sir John shore as a Governor-General. Wellesley remains the Governor-General from (1798 to 1805). He called himself ‘Sheer-e-Bengal[1]’ of India. Wellesley always believes in the war … Judicial Reforms Of ...
Wellesley, Richard Colley, Earl of Mornington, Marquis Wellesley, son of the preceding [ Viscount Garrett Wellesley ], was born in Grafton-street, Dublin, 20th June 1760. He was educated at Eton, and afterwards passed on to Oxford, where he stood high in classical attainments, especially on account of his facility in Latin verse composition.
WELLESLEY, RICHARD COLLEYWELLESLEY, RICHARD COLLEY (1760–1842), governor-general of India (1798–1805). Richard Colley Wellesley, Earl Mornington and Marquess Wellesley, was born into the English "ascendancy" in Ireland.
27 de jul. de 2021 · Arthur Wellesley, the future Duke of Wellington, often credited his later military successes on the lessons he learned on campaign in India. (Image source: WikiMedia Commons) On 18 June 1815, as the Duke of Wellington, he was heard to invoke this piece of Gallic mockery, vowing to show Napoleon how such a general defended a position.
Richard, Marquess Wellesley (1760–1842) became one of the most controversial politicians of his generation during his time as Governor-General of Bengal (1798–1805). Although this period saw him achieve territorial gains and military victories in India - including the defeat of Tipu Sultan, the ruler of Mysore - the financial cost was considered too high.
Richard Colley Wesley, 1a Markizo Wellesley, KG, kaj membro de la Privata Konsilantaro kaj de la Privata Konsilantaro de Irlando (20a Junio 1760 – 26a Septembro 1842), nomita ankaŭ Vicgrafo Wellesley el nasko ĝis 1781 kaj konata kiel Grafo Mornington el 1781 ĝis 1799, estis irlanda kaj brita politikisto kaj kolonia administranto .
On 31 Dec. he was gazetted, as the Hon. Richard Wellesley. His sister wrote, 9 Jan. 1812: ‘He seems to think of nothing but politics, and studies and occupies himself very much all day long’. 3. Avoiding re-election at Queenborough, he came in for East Grinstead, a safer seat available to friends of the government.
