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The debates at the East-India-House, on Wednesday, the 17th of December, 1794, on the adjourned consideration of Mr. Twining's motion, "that no director be allowed to carry on any trade or commerce to or from India, directly or indirectly, either as principal or agent." Reported by William Woodfall,
East India Company.Date: 1794
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Tracts upon India; written in the years, 1779, 1780, and 1788. By Mr. John Sullivan. With subsequent observations by him.
Sullivan, John, 1749-1839.Date: 1795
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To the honourable court of directors for all affairs of the Honourable United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies. The humble petition of George Baldwin, ...
Baldwin, George, 1743?-1826.Date: 1783]
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A candid state of affairs relative to East India shipping for the year 1773, addressed to the proprietors. By Sir Richard Hotham.
Hotham, Richard, Sir.Date: M,DCC,LXXIV. [1774]
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The celebrated speech of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Esq; in Westminster-Hall, on the 3d, 6th, 10th, and 13th of June, 1788, on his summing up the evidence on the Begum charge against Warren Hastings, Esquire.
Sheridan, Richard Brinsley, 1751-1816.Date: M.DCC.LXXXVIII. [1788]
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A defence of the United company of merchants of England, trading to the East-Indies, and their servants, (particularly those at Bengal) against the complaints of the Dutch East-India Company: Being a Memorial from the English Company to His Majesty on that Subject.
East India Company.Date: M.DCC.LXII. [1762]
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Some considerations on the nature and importance of the East-India trade.
Date: M,DCC,XXVIII. [1728]
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First report from the Committee of Secrecy appointed by the House of Commons, assembled at Westminster in the sixth session of the thirteenth Parliament of Great Britain, to enquire into the state of the East India Company.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: MDCCLXXIII. [1773]
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Fifth report from the Committee of Secrecy appointed by the House of Commons assembled at Westminster in the sixth session of the thirteenth Parliament of Great Britain, to enquire into the state of the East India Company.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: MDCCLXXIII. [1773]
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Historical view of plans, for the government of British India, and regulation of trade to the East Indies. And outlines of a plan of foreign government, of Commercial Oeconomy, and of Domestic Administration, for the Asiatic interests of Great Britain.
Bruce, John, 1745-1826.Date: M.DCC.XCIII. [1793]
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The debates at the East India House, On Wednesday, the 13th of May last, On the following motion, made by Mr. Jackson, That henceforward no Proprietor shall be allowed to Vote or Ballot upon any Question in a General Court, relating to any Contract which he may be negociating, or which he shall have entered into, with the East India Company, nor upon any Question, in which he shall have a direct pecuniary interest, distinct from his general interest as a Proprietor of the capital stock of this Company; and that this regulation be made a By-Law of the Company. And also on The motions brought forward by Mr. Lushington, on Friday, the 29th of May.
East India Company.Date: 1795
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A vindication of Gen. Richard Smith, Chairman of the Select Committee of the House of Commons, as to his competency to preside over and direct, an investigation into the best of providing the investment for the East India Company's homeward-bound Bengal ships. ...
Price, Joseph, approximately 1749-Date: 1783
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Impartial considerations on a bill now depending in parliament, For establishing certain Regulations for the better Management of the Territories, Revenues, and Commerce of this Kingdom in the East-Indies. To which are added, Some Remarks on the proposed Surrender of the Company's Charter.
Date: 1783
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Anno regni Georgii II. regis Magnæ Britanniæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, vicesimo. At the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, the first day of December, anno domini 1741, in the Fifteenth Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Second, by the Grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. And from thence continued, by several Prorogations, to the eighteenth day of November, 1746; being the Sixth Session of this present Parliament.
Great Britain.Date: 1781
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Historical view of plans, for the government of British India, and regulation of trade to the East Indies. And outlines of a plan of foreign government, of Commercial Oeconomy, and of Domestic Administration, for the Asiatic interests of Great Britain.
Bruce, John, 1745-1826.Date: M.DCC.XCIII. [1793]
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A short review of the trade of the East India Company, between the years 1785 and 1790; taken from papers laid before the House of Commons during the two last sessions of Parliament. By a proprietor.
Prinsep, John, 1746-1830.Date: 1791
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The debates at the East India House, On Wednesday, the 14th of October, 1795. To consider the Proceedings of the Court of Directors, on the Resolution of the General Court of the 29th of May last, respecting the payment of the Law Expences incurred by Warren Hastings, Esq. When The following Resolutions moved by Mr. Alderman Lushington, were discussed and adopted. I. ̀̀that this Court observe with great concern, that their Resolutions of the 2d and 3d of June, with respect of the payment of the Law Expences incurred by Warren Hastings, Esq. in the late Impeachment, and for granting him an Annuity, as a reward for his services to the East India Company, have not been carried into effect. II. ̀̀that it is the opinion of this Court, that the said Law Expences may become a charge upon the Revenues in India, and be paid with the consent of the Commissioners for the Affairs in India. III. ̀̀that the Chairman, and Deputy Chairman, be requested to wait upon the Right Honourable the Commissioners for the Affairs of India, and to express the earnest wish of this Court, that they be pleased to concur in the payment of the Law Expences of Mr. Hastings, and in granting an Annuity to him agreeably to the Resolution of this Court.'' With a brief statement of the account given by the Chairman, at the last General Court, held on Wednesday, the 17th Instant, of what had passed between the Board of Commissioners, their President, and himself and the Deputy Chairman, since the 14th of October, in consequence of the preceding Resolutions. To which is prefixed a summary of what passed at the Quarterly General Court. On Wednesday, the 16th of September, 1795. Reported by William Woodfall.
East India Company.Date: [1795]
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The advantages of the East-India trade to England, consider'd Wherein all the Objections to that Trade, with relation, I. To the Exportation of Bullion, for Manufactures consum'd in England: II. To the Loss of Employment for our own Hands: III. To the Abatement of Rents: Are fully Answer'd. With A Comparison of the East-India and Fishing Trades.
Date: MDCCXX. [1720]
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Extract from the collection of papers, printed by order of the directors of the East India Company, relating to the disputes at Madras. Vol. II. Page 290. Letter to the chairman of the East India Company, from Andrew Stuart, Esq.
Stuart, Andrew, 1725-1801.Date: 1777]
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Online
Observations relative to the resources of the East India Company for productive remittance; and the national loss occasioned by the importation of the same species of cotton goods which can be manufactured in Great Britain.
Date: 1788]
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Online
Strictures and occasional observations upon the system of British commerce with the East Indies: with remarks And Proposed Regulations, For encouraging the importation of sugar from Bengal; And Hints For AN Arrangement Of The Trade, After IT Shall BE Separated From The Revenue, Of Our Territorial Acquisitions. To Which IS Added, A Succinct History Of The Sugar Trade In General, By the author of "A short review of the trade of the East India Company."
Prinsep, John, 1746-1830.Date: MDCCXCII. [1792]
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The communication with India by the Isthmus of Suez, vindicated from the prejudices which have prevailed against it, whether proceeding from the supposed invincible aversion of the turks, or arising from apprehensions of its tendencies in respect to the trade of the east-india company in Lea-den-hall street: in a letter to the honourable Court of Directors for all affairs of the East-India Company.
Baldwin, George, 1743?-1826.Date: 1784?]
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Further report (being the eighth) from the Committee of Secrecy appointed by the House of Commons, assembled at Westminster in the sixth session of the thirteenth Parliament of Great Britain, to enquire into the state of the East India Company.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: MDCCLXXIII. [1773]

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The debates at the East-India-House, on Wednesday, the 17th of December, 1794, on the adjourned consideration of Mr. Twining's motion, "that no director be allowed to carry on any trade or commerce to or from India, directly or indirectly, either as principal or agent." Reported by William Woodfall,

Tracts upon India; written in the years, 1779, 1780, and 1788. By Mr. John Sullivan. With subsequent observations by him.

To the honourable court of directors for all affairs of the Honourable United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies. The humble petition of George Baldwin, ...

A candid state of affairs relative to East India shipping for the year 1773, addressed to the proprietors. By Sir Richard Hotham.

The celebrated speech of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Esq; in Westminster-Hall, on the 3d, 6th, 10th, and 13th of June, 1788, on his summing up the evidence on the Begum charge against Warren Hastings, Esquire.

A defence of the United company of merchants of England, trading to the East-Indies, and their servants, (particularly those at Bengal) against the complaints of the Dutch East-India Company: Being a Memorial from the English Company to His Majesty on that Subject.

Some considerations on the nature and importance of the East-India trade.

First report from the Committee of Secrecy appointed by the House of Commons, assembled at Westminster in the sixth session of the thirteenth Parliament of Great Britain, to enquire into the state of the East India Company.

Fifth report from the Committee of Secrecy appointed by the House of Commons assembled at Westminster in the sixth session of the thirteenth Parliament of Great Britain, to enquire into the state of the East India Company.

Historical view of plans, for the government of British India, and regulation of trade to the East Indies. And outlines of a plan of foreign government, of Commercial Oeconomy, and of Domestic Administration, for the Asiatic interests of Great Britain.

A vindication of Gen. Richard Smith, Chairman of the Select Committee of the House of Commons, as to his competency to preside over and direct, an investigation into the best of providing the investment for the East India Company's homeward-bound Bengal ships. ...

Impartial considerations on a bill now depending in parliament, For establishing certain Regulations for the better Management of the Territories, Revenues, and Commerce of this Kingdom in the East-Indies. To which are added, Some Remarks on the proposed Surrender of the Company's Charter.

Historical view of plans, for the government of British India, and regulation of trade to the East Indies. And outlines of a plan of foreign government, of Commercial Oeconomy, and of Domestic Administration, for the Asiatic interests of Great Britain.

A short review of the trade of the East India Company, between the years 1785 and 1790; taken from papers laid before the House of Commons during the two last sessions of Parliament. By a proprietor.

Extract from the collection of papers, printed by order of the directors of the East India Company, relating to the disputes at Madras. Vol. II. Page 290. Letter to the chairman of the East India Company, from Andrew Stuart, Esq.

Observations relative to the resources of the East India Company for productive remittance; and the national loss occasioned by the importation of the same species of cotton goods which can be manufactured in Great Britain.

Further report (being the eighth) from the Committee of Secrecy appointed by the House of Commons, assembled at Westminster in the sixth session of the thirteenth Parliament of Great Britain, to enquire into the state of the East India Company.

Wellcome uses cookies.

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Active filters:

Tracts upon India; written in the years, 1779, 1780, and 1788. By Mr. John Sullivan. With subsequent observations by him.

To the honourable court of directors for all affairs of the Honourable United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies. The humble petition of George Baldwin, ...

A candid state of affairs relative to East India shipping for the year 1773, addressed to the proprietors. By Sir Richard Hotham.

The celebrated speech of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Esq; in Westminster-Hall, on the 3d, 6th, 10th, and 13th of June, 1788, on his summing up the evidence on the Begum charge against Warren Hastings, Esquire.

A defence of the United company of merchants of England, trading to the East-Indies, and their servants, (particularly those at Bengal) against the complaints of the Dutch East-India Company: Being a Memorial from the English Company to His Majesty on that Subject.

Some considerations on the nature and importance of the East-India trade.

First report from the Committee of Secrecy appointed by the House of Commons, assembled at Westminster in the sixth session of the thirteenth Parliament of Great Britain, to enquire into the state of the East India Company.

Fifth report from the Committee of Secrecy appointed by the House of Commons assembled at Westminster in the sixth session of the thirteenth Parliament of Great Britain, to enquire into the state of the East India Company.

Historical view of plans, for the government of British India, and regulation of trade to the East Indies. And outlines of a plan of foreign government, of Commercial Oeconomy, and of Domestic Administration, for the Asiatic interests of Great Britain.

A vindication of Gen. Richard Smith, Chairman of the Select Committee of the House of Commons, as to his competency to preside over and direct, an investigation into the best of providing the investment for the East India Company's homeward-bound Bengal ships. ...

Impartial considerations on a bill now depending in parliament, For establishing certain Regulations for the better Management of the Territories, Revenues, and Commerce of this Kingdom in the East-Indies. To which are added, Some Remarks on the proposed Surrender of the Company's Charter.

Historical view of plans, for the government of British India, and regulation of trade to the East Indies. And outlines of a plan of foreign government, of Commercial Oeconomy, and of Domestic Administration, for the Asiatic interests of Great Britain.

A short review of the trade of the East India Company, between the years 1785 and 1790; taken from papers laid before the House of Commons during the two last sessions of Parliament. By a proprietor.

Extract from the collection of papers, printed by order of the directors of the East India Company, relating to the disputes at Madras. Vol. II. Page 290. Letter to the chairman of the East India Company, from Andrew Stuart, Esq.

Observations relative to the resources of the East India Company for productive remittance; and the national loss occasioned by the importation of the same species of cotton goods which can be manufactured in Great Britain.

Further report (being the eighth) from the Committee of Secrecy appointed by the House of Commons, assembled at Westminster in the sixth session of the thirteenth Parliament of Great Britain, to enquire into the state of the East India Company.