Madras
place · 2 works · 2 mentions · 2 anchored passages
M. H. C. · Mad. H. C.
in the texts
Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
Indian city cited as the place of publication of the Mirasi Right papers.
In a very interesting volume published by the Government of Madras, and called ‘Papers on Mirasi Right’ (Madras, 1862), there are printed some ancient Memorial Verses, as they are called, which describe the manner in which the Vellalee, a possibly Aryan tribe, followed their chief into Tondeimandalam, a region roughly corresponding with a state once famous in modern Indian history, Arcot.
The Law of Torts
Seat of the Madras High Court, whose reported decisions are cited on judicial acts, assault, and defamation.
The Bengal case is the later (1874), and the Madras cases were cited in it.
See Parvals v. Mannár, I. L. R. 8 Mad. 175.
Ponnusámy Tévar v. Collector of Madura, 3 Mad. H. C. 53.