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Report from the Committee of proprietors, appointed on the 1st of December, 1772, by the general court of the United East-India Company, to enquire into the present state and condition of the Company's affairs.
East India Company.Date: 1773]
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A third letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Esq; on the subject of the evidence contained in the reports of the Select Committee of the House of Commons. With an introductory preface.
Price, Joseph, approximately 1749-Date: M,DCC,LXXXII. [1782]
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An enquiry into the policy of making conquests for the Mahometans in India, by the British arms; in answer to a pamphlet, intituled "considerations on the conquest of Tanjore."
Burke, William, 1730-1798.Date: M.DCC.LXXIX. [1779]
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Second letter to a Noble Earl, from a member of Parliament, on the late negotiation, the present situation of affairs, and the measures which ought to be pursued.
Macpherson, John, Sir, 1745-1821.Date: 1797
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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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An address to the proprietors of East India stock.
Holwell, J. Z. (John Zephaniah), 1711-1798.Date: M,DCC,LXXXIII. [1783]
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Articles of charge of high crimes and misdemeanors, against Sir Elijah Impey, Knight, Late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal. Presented to the House of Commons, upon the 12th day of December, 1787, by Sir Gilbert Elliot, Bart.
Minto, Gilbert Elliot, Earl of, 1751-1814.Date: 1787
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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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Proceedings at the India House, relative to Warren Hastings, Esq; Governor General of Bengal, From the 29th of May, to the 1st of November, 1782.
Hastings, Warren, 1732-1818.Date: 1782]
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Considerations humbly submitted to the House of Lords, on the two East-India bills brought into Parliament by Mr. Fox & Mr. Pitt.
Date: 1788
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A letter to the Honourable the Directors of the East-India Company, from Major General James Stuart. (July 3, 1787.)
Stuart, James, -1793.Date: 1787]
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The advantages of an alliance with the Great Mogul: in which are principally considered three points of the highest importance to the British nation. I. The immediate Preservation and future Prosperity of the East India Company. II. The legal Acquisition of an immense Revenue to Great Britain. III. The promoting of a vast Increase in the Exports of British Manufactures. By John Morrison, Esq; General and Commander in Chief of the Great Mogul's Forces; Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to his Majesty George III. King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, &c.
Morrison, John, Commander-in-Chief of the Great Mogul's forces.Date: MDCCLXXIV. [1774]
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A state of the British authority in Bengal under the government of Mr. Hastings. Exemplified in his conduct in the case of Mahomed Reza Khan. With a Debate upon a letter from Mobareck ul Dowlah, Nabob of Bengal. From authentic Documents.
Francis, Philip, Sir, 1740-1818.Date: MDCCLXXX. [1780]
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Colonialism and its forms of knowledge : the British in India / Bernard S. Cohn.
Cohn, Bernard S., 1928-2003Date: [1996], ©1996
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Thoughts on East-India affairs, most humbly submitted at this critical conjuncture, to the consideration of the legislature, and the proprietors of East-India Stock. By a quondum servant of the Company.
Holwell, J. Z. (John Zephaniah), 1711-1798.Date: MDCCLXXXIV. [1784]
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Company's Army in India. The debate at the East India House, at a General Court, held on Friday, the fifth of May, 1797; for the purpose of considering the instructions proposed to be sent out to India with the Marquis Cornwallis respecting the company's army. With an appendix, containing the various papers referred to, and read, in the course of the debate, and the opinion of Mr. Rous (the Company's Counel) on the case submitted to him on the subject. Reported by William Woodfall.
East India Company.Date: 1797
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Considerations on the present state of East-India affairs. By a member of the last Parliament.
Stuart, Andrew, 1725-1801.Date: MDCCLXXXIV. [1784]
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Travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa: describing characters, customs, manners, Laws, and productions of nature and art: containing various remarks on the political and commercial interests of Great Britain; and delineating in particular, a new system for the government and improvement of the British settlements in the East Indies. The third edition. In two volumes.
Macintosh, William, active 18th century.Date: [1785?]
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The speech of Mr. Wilkes in the House of Commons, on the ninth of May 1787, respecting the impeachment of Warren Hastings Esq.
Wilkes, John, 1725-1797.Date: [1787]
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An enquiry into the policy of making conquests for the Mahometans in India, by the British arms; in answer to a pamphlet, intituled "considerations on the conquest of Tanjore."
Burke, William, 1730-1798.Date: MDCCLXXIX. [1779]
Books
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A letter from Major Scott, to Philip Francis, Esq.
Scott, Major (John), 1747-1819.Date: 1791
Books
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Travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa: describing characters, customs, manners, laws, and productions of nature and art: containing various remarks on the political and commercial interests of Great Britain; and delineating in particular, a new system for the government and improvement of the British settlements in the East Indies: begun in the year 1777, and finished in 1781. In two volumes.
Macintosh, William, active 18th century.Date: MDCCLXXXII. [1782]
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A retrospective view and consideration of India affairs; particularly of the transactions of the Mharatta war, from its commencement to the month of October, 1782.
Date: MDCCLXXXIII. [1783]
Books
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An enquiry into the rights of the East-India Company of making war and peace; and of possessing their territorial acquisitions without the Participation or Inspection of the British Government. In a Letter to the Proprietors of East-India Stock. Written in the Year 1769. And now first published.
Date: M.DCC.LXXII. [1772]
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The intimate enemy : loss and recovery of self under colonialism / Ashis Nandy.
Nandy, AshisDate: 1988, ©1983

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Report from the Committee of proprietors, appointed on the 1st of December, 1772, by the general court of the United East-India Company, to enquire into the present state and condition of the Company's affairs.

A third letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Esq; on the subject of the evidence contained in the reports of the Select Committee of the House of Commons. With an introductory preface.

An enquiry into the policy of making conquests for the Mahometans in India, by the British arms; in answer to a pamphlet, intituled "considerations on the conquest of Tanjore."

Second letter to a Noble Earl, from a member of Parliament, on the late negotiation, the present situation of affairs, and the measures which ought to be pursued.

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.

An address to the proprietors of East India stock.

Articles of charge of high crimes and misdemeanors, against Sir Elijah Impey, Knight, Late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal. Presented to the House of Commons, upon the 12th day of December, 1787, by Sir Gilbert Elliot, Bart.

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

Proceedings at the India House, relative to Warren Hastings, Esq; Governor General of Bengal, From the 29th of May, to the 1st of November, 1782.

Considerations humbly submitted to the House of Lords, on the two East-India bills brought into Parliament by Mr. Fox & Mr. Pitt.

A letter to the Honourable the Directors of the East-India Company, from Major General James Stuart. (July 3, 1787.)

A state of the British authority in Bengal under the government of Mr. Hastings. Exemplified in his conduct in the case of Mahomed Reza Khan. With a Debate upon a letter from Mobareck ul Dowlah, Nabob of Bengal. From authentic Documents.

Colonialism and its forms of knowledge : the British in India / Bernard S. Cohn.

Thoughts on East-India affairs, most humbly submitted at this critical conjuncture, to the consideration of the legislature, and the proprietors of East-India Stock. By a quondum servant of the Company.

Considerations on the present state of East-India affairs. By a member of the last Parliament.

The speech of Mr. Wilkes in the House of Commons, on the ninth of May 1787, respecting the impeachment of Warren Hastings Esq.

An enquiry into the policy of making conquests for the Mahometans in India, by the British arms; in answer to a pamphlet, intituled "considerations on the conquest of Tanjore."

A letter from Major Scott, to Philip Francis, Esq.

A retrospective view and consideration of India affairs; particularly of the transactions of the Mharatta war, from its commencement to the month of October, 1782.

An enquiry into the rights of the East-India Company of making war and peace; and of possessing their territorial acquisitions without the Participation or Inspection of the British Government. In a Letter to the Proprietors of East-India Stock. Written in the Year 1769. And now first published.

The intimate enemy : loss and recovery of self under colonialism / Ashis Nandy.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

Report from the Committee of proprietors, appointed on the 1st of December, 1772, by the general court of the United East-India Company, to enquire into the present state and condition of the Company's affairs.

A third letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Esq; on the subject of the evidence contained in the reports of the Select Committee of the House of Commons. With an introductory preface.

An enquiry into the policy of making conquests for the Mahometans in India, by the British arms; in answer to a pamphlet, intituled "considerations on the conquest of Tanjore."

Second letter to a Noble Earl, from a member of Parliament, on the late negotiation, the present situation of affairs, and the measures which ought to be pursued.

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.

An address to the proprietors of East India stock.

Articles of charge of high crimes and misdemeanors, against Sir Elijah Impey, Knight, Late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal. Presented to the House of Commons, upon the 12th day of December, 1787, by Sir Gilbert Elliot, Bart.

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

Proceedings at the India House, relative to Warren Hastings, Esq; Governor General of Bengal, From the 29th of May, to the 1st of November, 1782.

Considerations humbly submitted to the House of Lords, on the two East-India bills brought into Parliament by Mr. Fox & Mr. Pitt.

A letter to the Honourable the Directors of the East-India Company, from Major General James Stuart. (July 3, 1787.)

A state of the British authority in Bengal under the government of Mr. Hastings. Exemplified in his conduct in the case of Mahomed Reza Khan. With a Debate upon a letter from Mobareck ul Dowlah, Nabob of Bengal. From authentic Documents.

Colonialism and its forms of knowledge : the British in India / Bernard S. Cohn.

Thoughts on East-India affairs, most humbly submitted at this critical conjuncture, to the consideration of the legislature, and the proprietors of East-India Stock. By a quondum servant of the Company.

Considerations on the present state of East-India affairs. By a member of the last Parliament.

The speech of Mr. Wilkes in the House of Commons, on the ninth of May 1787, respecting the impeachment of Warren Hastings Esq.

An enquiry into the policy of making conquests for the Mahometans in India, by the British arms; in answer to a pamphlet, intituled "considerations on the conquest of Tanjore."

A letter from Major Scott, to Philip Francis, Esq.

A retrospective view and consideration of India affairs; particularly of the transactions of the Mharatta war, from its commencement to the month of October, 1782.

An enquiry into the rights of the East-India Company of making war and peace; and of possessing their territorial acquisitions without the Participation or Inspection of the British Government. In a Letter to the Proprietors of East-India Stock. Written in the Year 1769. And now first published.

The intimate enemy : loss and recovery of self under colonialism / Ashis Nandy.