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The trustworthy online technical environment metadata database -TOTEM
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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
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Cargoe of the Duke of Cambridge, from Bombay: arrived on account of the United Company of Merchants of England, trading to the East-Indies: viz
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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 -
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 -
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 -
A list of the names of the members of the United-Company of Merchants of England, Trading to the East-Indies, who are also members of the general society, the 7th of April, 1709
Together with part of the 20th and 25th by-laws concerning elections -
The present state of the East-India Company's affairs
Containing the estimates and accounts delivered by the directors of the East-India Company to the Lords of the treasury, and laid before the secret committee, appointed by the House of Commons to enquire into East-India affairs. To which are added, the different plans proposed by several of the directors, and others, for the re-establishment of the credit and circumstances of the company. Together with remarks on each plan -
London: the court of managers for the united-trade to the East-Indies, will put up to sale at the East-India-House in Leaden-Hall-Street, on the 19th of March, 1705/6, the following goods; viz
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The English company trading to the East-Indies, will expose to sale on Tuesday the 12th of March, 1705/6. at Skinners-Hall, the following goods
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A list of the names of the Honourable United East-India Company. Note, those numbered 4, have four votes; 3, three votes; 2, two votes; I, one vote
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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 -
List of officers cavalry infantry artillery engineers
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Treaty of perpetual friend ship and alliance
Beteen the United Company of Merchants of England Trading to the East Indies, and the Marattahs, concluded by Mr. David Anderson with Mahdajee Sindia the 17th of May 1782, ratified by the Peshwa the 20th of December 1782, and finally completed and exchanged the 24th of February 1783 -
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 -
The adjourned debate, which took place at the India-House in Leadenhall-Street on Thursday, October 23, 1794
On the question for presenting an address to His Majesty, offering to raise three regiments for the publick service. Reported by William Woodfall -
The advantage of faith above sense
A sermon on John XX. 29. Preached in the Old-Church of Aberdeen,on the Monday after a communion. By the Reverend Mr. David Anderson, professor of Divinity in Old-Aberdeen -
A list of the names of the members of the United-Company of Merchants of England, Trading to the East-Indies, the 28th of March, 1721. Together with part of the 21st and 25th by-laws, concerning elections
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A list of the company's civil and military servants, at their settlements in Bengal, Madras, Bombay, Fort Marlborough, the Island of St. Helena, and China. Corrected up to the date of the last advices from India
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A abstract of the orders and regulations of the Honourable Court of Directors of the East-India Company
And of other documents relating to the pains and penalties the commanders and officers of ships in the company's service are liable to, for breach of orders, illicit trade, &c. Including also, the full particulars of the allowances of private trade, outward and homeward, with the company's duties and charges thereon, and the mode by which the tonnage of the articles usuallly brought from India and China is calculated. By Charles Cartwright, deputy accomptant to the East-India Company. To which is added, as an appendix, copies of the papers usually given by the company to the commanders and officers. And a list of the duties payable to the King on all goods imported from the East-Indies and China; with a specification of those articles which pay duty under general descriptions; and the drawbacks allowed on exportation agreeable to the Consolidation Act[.] -
Proceedings of the committee chosen December 10, 1787
By a general meeting of the East India Company's military officers now in England -
Reports of the Committee of Warehouses of the East-India Company, relative to extending the trade [o]n Bengal Raw-Silk
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Cargo of Seven Ships from India
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Cargoe of the Dorothy from Fort St George
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Cargoe of the Martha from Fort St George