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The debates at the Quarterly General Court held at the East India House, on Wednesday, March 20, 1799, on a motion to vote the thanks of the court to Admira Lord Nelson, For the important services he had rendered to the East India Company; by the decisive victory over the French Fleet, near the Mouth of the Nile, on the 1st, 2nd, and 3d of August last, and to recommend it to the court of directors to take those services into consideration, and present to Lord Nelson some valuable and appropriate acknowledgment, in testimony of the grateful sense the company entertain of the important benefits resulting to them from His Lordships magnanimous conduct on that glorious event. And also, on a motion for printing all papers which have been under the consideration of the court of directors relating to illicit trade to and from India; with the interesting debate that took place on the subject of Mr. Bosanquet's (the chairman) charges against David Scott, Esq. and others, with the amendment moved and carried. Reported by William Woodfall.
East India Company.Date: 1799
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Case relative to the Company's orders, and Mr. Benfield's claims; with the opinions of Mr. Attorney General, Mr. Kenyon, and the Honourable Mr. Erskine.
Date: 1781]
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Heads of the speech of the Rt. Hon. Henry Dundas, in the House of Commons, February 25, 1793, on stating the affairs of the East India Company.
Dundas, Henry, 1742-1811.Date: 1793
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The debates at the East India House, At two general courts, held on Thursday the 29th. of June, & Tuesday the 11th. of July, 1797 for the purpose of further considering a bill for regulating the trade to be carried on with India, by the ships nations at amity with His Majesty; and also on the Madras and Bombay judicature bill. Reported by William Woodfall.
East India Company.Date: [1797]
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Further 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. 3
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: MDCCLXXIII. [1773]
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East India-House. A regular series of the several debates that have been taken place at the India-House, on the following important subjects: The expediency of the company's taking up their shipping by public contract, with a narrative of the proceedings relative thereto. On encouraging the importation of sugar, and various raw materials, the produce of our Indian territories. And on the services of the Marquis Cornwallis, generals meadows and abercrombie, the officers and soldiers, and the presidencies of Bengal, Madras, & Bombay. Containting the speeches of Messrs. Baring, Devaynes, Le Mesurier, and other directors; the Right Hon. Lord Kinnaird, Mr. Serjeant Watson, Messrs. Jackson, Dallas, Lushington, Fiott, Henchman, and other proprietors. With an introduction and occasional remarks by the editor of the diary.
East India Company.Date: [1793?]
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To the honourable the Court of Directors for affairs of the honourable United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies. The memorial of George Williamson, late Senior Merchant in the Service of the Honourable Company, at their Presidency of Fort William, Bengal.
Williamson, George.Date: 1780?]
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Some thoughts on the present state of our trade to India. By a merchant of London.
Merchant of London.Date: M.DCC.LIV [1754]
Books
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Further 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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Tracts, on various subjects, chiefly relating to East-India affairs. Published at different periods, by John Prinsep. ...
Prinsep, John, 1746-1830.Date: 1800?]
Books
Online
Considerations upon the East-India trade.
Martin, Henry, -1721.Date: MDCCI. [1701]
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To the Honorable the Court of Directors for the affairs of the Honorable United Company of Merchants of England, trading to the East Indies.
Sherburne, Joseph.Date: MDCCLXXXV. [1785]
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Considerations on the trade to the East-Indies. Together with the state of the present Company, and, the best method for establishing and managing that trade to the honour and advantage of the nation. Written by Mr. George White, of London, Merchant, in the Year 1691, At the Desire of several Members of both Houses of Parliament. And now made Public, for general Information, in an Affair of so great Concern to the whole Kingdom.
White, George.Date: M.DCC.LXXII. [1772]
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Mr. Williamson's address to the Court of Directors, together with his Proposals to them for improving and increasing the manufactures of silk in Bengal, so as to preclude the necessity of importing raw silk into England, from Italy, Turky, &c. ...
Williamson, George.Date: 1775]
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Online
Heads of a proposed speech, by a proprietor, upon the policy of renewing the Company's monopoly, &c.
Proprietor.Date: Printed in MDCCXCIII. [1793]
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Online
The vindication of Mr. John Braddyll, against Mr. Henry Lowther. In a letter humbly address'd to the Honourable the Court of Directors for affairs of the United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East-Indies. With a proper appendix.
Braddyll, John.Date: MDCCXLVI. [1746]
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A candid state of affairs relative to East India shipping; with an appendix; containing, propositions to reconcile the several contending interests of those concerned in that Branch; and to promote future Harmony in Leadenhall Street. Addressed to the proprietors. The second edition. By Sir Richard Hotham.
Hotham, Richard, Sir.Date: M.DCC.LXXV. [1775]
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Some thoughts on the present state of our trade to India; with a dedication, humbly addressed to the freeholders of Great-Britain. By a Merchant of London.
Merchant of London.Date: 1758
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An essay on the rights of the East India Company to the perpetuity of their trade, possessions and revenues in India; ... By the author of an Essay on the East India trade, and its importance to this kingdom.
Author of an Essay on the East India trade.Date: 1776
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Thoughts on the present East India Bill: passed into a law, August 1784. To which is added, an authentic copy of the Bill.
Grenville, William Wyndham Grenville, Baron, 1759-1834.Date: MDCCLXXXIV. [1784]
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Thoughts on the treaty now agitating between government and the East India Company, Shewing the conceived defects of the propositions drawn up by the court of directors; and containing a new set of propositions, perhaps more advantageous to the public, to the East India Company, and the oppressed inhabitants of Hindostan. By Archibald Mitchell, late major of engineers, belonging to the establishment of Fort St. George.
Mitchell, Archibald.Date: MDCCLXXX. [1780]
Books
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Letter to the Right Honourable Henry Dundas, one of His Majesty's principal secretaries of State, &c. &c. &c. from the committee of buyers of East-India piece goods for home consumption, respecting the prohibition of India muslins.
East India Company.Date: M.DCC.XCIII. [1793]
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Online
Substance of the speech of the Right Honourable Henry Dundas, on the British Government and trade in the East Indies. April 23, 1793.
Dundas, Henry, 1742-1811.Date: 1793]
Books
Online
The debates at the East India House, at two general courts, held on Wednesday the 21st. & Tuesday the 27th. of June, 1797. For the purpose of considering a bill for regulating the trade to be carried on with India, by the ships of nations at amity with His Majesty; and also on the Madrass and Bengal judicature bills. Reported by William Woodfall.
East India Company.Date: [1797]
Books
Online
Sketch of the debate in the House of Commons, on passing the bill for the continuation of the chater of the East India Company, May 25th, 1793.
Date: [1793]

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Case relative to the Company's orders, and Mr. Benfield's claims; with the opinions of Mr. Attorney General, Mr. Kenyon, and the Honourable Mr. Erskine.

Heads of the speech of the Rt. Hon. Henry Dundas, in the House of Commons, February 25, 1793, on stating the affairs of the East India Company.

Further 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. 3

To the honourable the Court of Directors for affairs of the honourable United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies. The memorial of George Williamson, late Senior Merchant in the Service of the Honourable Company, at their Presidency of Fort William, Bengal.

Some thoughts on the present state of our trade to India. By a merchant of London.

Further 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.

Tracts, on various subjects, chiefly relating to East-India affairs. Published at different periods, by John Prinsep. ...

Considerations upon the East-India trade.

To the Honorable the Court of Directors for the affairs of the Honorable United Company of Merchants of England, trading to the East Indies.

Mr. Williamson's address to the Court of Directors, together with his Proposals to them for improving and increasing the manufactures of silk in Bengal, so as to preclude the necessity of importing raw silk into England, from Italy, Turky, &c. ...

Heads of a proposed speech, by a proprietor, upon the policy of renewing the Company's monopoly, &c.

The vindication of Mr. John Braddyll, against Mr. Henry Lowther. In a letter humbly address'd to the Honourable the Court of Directors for affairs of the United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East-Indies. With a proper appendix.

Some thoughts on the present state of our trade to India; with a dedication, humbly addressed to the freeholders of Great-Britain. By a Merchant of London.

An essay on the rights of the East India Company to the perpetuity of their trade, possessions and revenues in India; ... By the author of an Essay on the East India trade, and its importance to this kingdom.

Thoughts on the present East India Bill: passed into a law, August 1784. To which is added, an authentic copy of the Bill.

Letter to the Right Honourable Henry Dundas, one of His Majesty's principal secretaries of State, &c. &c. &c. from the committee of buyers of East-India piece goods for home consumption, respecting the prohibition of India muslins.

Substance of the speech of the Right Honourable Henry Dundas, on the British Government and trade in the East Indies. April 23, 1793.

Sketch of the debate in the House of Commons, on passing the bill for the continuation of the chater of the East India Company, May 25th, 1793.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

Case relative to the Company's orders, and Mr. Benfield's claims; with the opinions of Mr. Attorney General, Mr. Kenyon, and the Honourable Mr. Erskine.

Heads of the speech of the Rt. Hon. Henry Dundas, in the House of Commons, February 25, 1793, on stating the affairs of the East India Company.

Further 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. 3

To the honourable the Court of Directors for affairs of the honourable United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East Indies. The memorial of George Williamson, late Senior Merchant in the Service of the Honourable Company, at their Presidency of Fort William, Bengal.

Some thoughts on the present state of our trade to India. By a merchant of London.

Further 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.

Tracts, on various subjects, chiefly relating to East-India affairs. Published at different periods, by John Prinsep. ...

Considerations upon the East-India trade.

To the Honorable the Court of Directors for the affairs of the Honorable United Company of Merchants of England, trading to the East Indies.

Mr. Williamson's address to the Court of Directors, together with his Proposals to them for improving and increasing the manufactures of silk in Bengal, so as to preclude the necessity of importing raw silk into England, from Italy, Turky, &c. ...

Heads of a proposed speech, by a proprietor, upon the policy of renewing the Company's monopoly, &c.

The vindication of Mr. John Braddyll, against Mr. Henry Lowther. In a letter humbly address'd to the Honourable the Court of Directors for affairs of the United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East-Indies. With a proper appendix.

Some thoughts on the present state of our trade to India; with a dedication, humbly addressed to the freeholders of Great-Britain. By a Merchant of London.

An essay on the rights of the East India Company to the perpetuity of their trade, possessions and revenues in India; ... By the author of an Essay on the East India trade, and its importance to this kingdom.

Thoughts on the present East India Bill: passed into a law, August 1784. To which is added, an authentic copy of the Bill.

Letter to the Right Honourable Henry Dundas, one of His Majesty's principal secretaries of State, &c. &c. &c. from the committee of buyers of East-India piece goods for home consumption, respecting the prohibition of India muslins.

Substance of the speech of the Right Honourable Henry Dundas, on the British Government and trade in the East Indies. April 23, 1793.

Sketch of the debate in the House of Commons, on passing the bill for the continuation of the chater of the East India Company, May 25th, 1793.