# ent

id: 12959
type: LAW
entity:
  CHAPTER II CHAPTER III CHAPTER IV CHAPTER V CHAPTER VI CHAPTER VII CHAPTER VIII CHAPTER IX CHAPTER X CHAPTER XI CHAPTER XII CHAPTER XIII CHAPTER XIV CHAPTER


id: 49835
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  _A Short History of the East India Company_, &c." rights absolutely unmaintainable, and utterly incompatible with the sovereignty of the Empire


# bib

id: 21557
title: Newton Forster; Or, The Merchant Service
author: Marryat, Frederick
txt: ./txt/21557.txt
cache: ./cache/21557.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Newton Forster, or the Merchant Service, by Captain Marryat. NEWTON FORSTER, OR THE MERCHANT SERVICE, BY CAPTAIN FREDERICK MARRYAT. Newton had quitted the room where Mrs Forster lay in a deplorable In the mean time Newton Forster had made every despatch, and returned to "And in the mean time my poor father may starve," said Newton, with a "I think our little guns will soon reach her," observed Newton. "My dear father," replied Newton, taking his hand, "did not you receive away Newton Forster appeared to be the least likely to "lead to "Like most young ladies, sir, a little giddy," replied Isabel. "Between the two, sir," observed Newton, handing Captain Drawlock his time below, Captain Drawlock would hand over to Newton''s charge any one "With pleasure, my friend," replied Newton, taking the old man''s hand, "It''s rather awkward, Newton," said Mr John Forster, about ten days


id: 11399
title: The Pirates of Malabar, and an Englishwoman in India Two Hundred Years Ago
author: Biddulph, J. (John)
txt: ./txt/11399.txt
cache: ./cache/11399.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  [Illustration: MAHRATTA GRABS AND GALLIVATS ATTACKING AN ENGLISH SHIP.] pirates--Directors'' views--Conajee Angria--Attacks English MAHRATTA GRABS AND GALLIVATS ATTACKING AN ENGLISH SHIP. ships--Embargo placed on English trade--Rovers trapped at Mungrole--John Company''s recent losses on captured ships sailing from Surat amounted to pirates--Directors'' views--Conajee Angria--Attacks English ships--Destroys Company, and to allow Angria''s people full trading facilities in Bombay, of 1717, a Bombay merchant''s ship carrying an English pass and flying Aislabie, Angria had respected Bombay trading ships, but of late he had in a few days sailed for Bombay, with forty-one of his ship''s company, the capture of pirate ships, to every captain Â£100, to other officers Â£40, _Ceres_, the, Company''s ship, attacked by Angrian pirates. _Halifax_, the, Company''s ship, attacked by Angrian pirates. his ship attacked and taken by pirates off Madagascar; Malwans, the, pirates, attack English ships. May, Captain, commander of a pirate ship, taken by Every,. Company''s ship, sent against Sumbhajee Angria.


id: 12959
title: Newton Forster
author: Marryat, Frederick
txt: ./txt/12959.txt
cache: ./cache/12959.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Newton Forster sailed in his vessel with a cargo to be delivered at the Newton had quitted the room where Mrs Forster lay in a deplorable "Why, I have been mad for a long time," replied Mrs Forster; "the "I think our little guns will soon reach her," observed Newton. "My dear father," replied Newton, taking his hand, "did not you receive away Newton Forster appeared to be the least likely to "lead to "Not upon legal business--humph!" replied Mr Forster, eyeing Newton. "Good-bye," replied John, without looking up; and Newton with his father, "Like most young ladies, sir, a little giddy," replied Isabel. "Between the two, sir," observed Newton, handing Captain Drawlock his "With pleasure, my friend," replied Newton, taking the old man''s hand, "It''s rather awkward, Newton," said Mr John Forster, about ten days "What do you think of her spars, Forster?" said Captain Oughton to Newton,


id: 37000
author: Stair, John Dalrymple, Earl of
txt: ./txt/37000.txt
cache: ./cache/37000.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  of the EAST-INDIA COMPANY, GOVERNMENT''S Interference with the Affairs of the EAST-INDIA COMPANY, the public revenue, exceeded twelve millions; and the necessary of affairs fully in as great a state of confusion as our own. of the East-India Company, in direct opposition to the desires of the debts of the East-India Company with those of the public, in any manner, trade is, moreover, by the civil death of the Company, open to every administration of the affairs of a bankrupt: the virtuous majority in of the East-India Company; gives no note or appearance of a present bankruptcy in the Company''s affairs; but to those that do not know the East-India Company, further than I have already stated, and likewise by The affairs of the Company have been embarrassed before; they have East-India Company towards the nation are great and notorious. on Britain, and why they are not stated as such by the Company, I cannot

title:
  The Proper Limits of the Government''s Interference with the Affairs of the East-India Company Attempted to be Assigned with some few Reflections Extorted by, and on, the Distracted State of the Times


id: 37082
author: Pulteney, William
txt: ./txt/37082.txt
cache: ./cache/37082.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  respect to the powers of the East India Company to contract debts, I the Company from purchasing goods on credit, or from incurring freights have restrained the Company''s power of borrowing under seal; none of the increase of dividend while the Company owed any debts beyond the six statutes which restrain the Company''s power of borrowing, to consider pretence of a doubt of the Company''s power of incurring debts beyond six any way restrain the Company''s power of borrowing or extending its put upon it, as if the Company''s debts could never exceed the sum of under pretence that the sum total of the Company''s debts exceeded the and may be lawful for the East India Company to borrow or take up money the Company with respect to the purchasing goods upon credit, or which the East India Company is restrained from borrowing money; and it

title:
  A Short View of the Laws Now Subsisting with Respect to the Powers of the East India Company To Borrow Money under their Seal, and to Incur Debts in the Course of their Trade, by the Purchase of Goods on Credit, and by Freighting Ships or other Mercantile Transactions


id: 36939
author: Common sense (Writer), active 1813
txt: ./txt/36939.txt
cache: ./cache/36939.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  proof of the interest the public take in the question of a Free Trade; follows that the India Company being possessed of a monopoly, does follows that the India Company being possessed of a monopoly, does intending to make a monopoly of the trade to India, there were in fact that the East India Company is a monopoly, and injures trade by The trade to India, in its present state, produces a great influx of consider that the French had an East India Company in 1789, and that by French East India trade, fell, and no one rose in its place, neither India Company, as the articles brought by it have not increased in Company carry British manufactures out to India at about 40_s._ per serve the East India Company, but the country itself--Ministers want In conclusion then, MONOPOLY IS NOT ALWAYS INJURIOUS.--THE EAST INDIA COMPANY DOES NOT POSSESS A MONOPOLY.--GREAT CHANGES will be ATTENDED

title:
  Free Trade with India An Enquiry into the True State of the Question at Issue Between His Majesty''s Ministers, the Honorable the East India Company, and the Public at Large, on the Justice and Policy of a Free Trade to India


id: 37048
author: Anonymous
txt: ./txt/37048.txt
cache: ./cache/37048.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "That no dividend shall be made by the said company, for, or in respect "That it shall not be lawful, for any general court of the said company, dividend shall be made, by any general court, of any of the said more than one half yearly dividend, shall be made by one general court." legislature should enact a law, to regulate the making of dividends, time of making the act, the dividend even of five _per cent._ was proved _per cent._ dividend declared to be due the 5th of July. declared, that they would make a dividend on the 5th of July, then next India dividends have been declared by the company, when, how, for what months, under the resolution, that declared a dividend for six, or would straining the law, makeing an act of parliament say it meant July, when therefore declare any dividend till the Christmas court, as by the said

title:
  A Caution to the Directors of the East-India Company With Regard to Their Making the Midsummer Dividend of Five Per Cent. Without Due Attention to a Late Act of Parliament, and a By-law of Their Own


id: 34322
title: The Moghul
author: Hoover, Thomas
txt: ./txt/34322.txt
cache: ./cache/34322.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Hawksworth looked at Maggie''s gloating eyes and felt his heart turn. "I''d like a few days to think about it." Hawksworth looked again at Hawksworth turned to see a dark-skinned man bearing a large silver This was Prince Jadar''s second campaign in the Deccan, India''s revolttorn central plains, which lay far south of Agra and east of the port Hawksworth watched for a moment as the Rajput guards began taking their Hawksworth saw a small flicker in Jadar''s eyes as the prince waited for "There may be no time to ''wait,'' English Captain Hawksworth. Hawksworth turned to Vasant Rao in time to see a look "Why are you leaving?" Hawksworth turned and looked into his eyes, Suddenly Hawksworth felt Nadir Sharifs hand on his arm. "Well, Inglish, what do you think?'' Arangbar turned to Hawksworth with Hawksworth turned to watch as the men began


id: 33536
title: A report of Major Hart''s case, of rice-frauds, near Seringapatam
author: Inglis, W. H.
txt: ./txt/33536.txt
cache: ./cache/33536.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  error, it is the Board of Controul which, in order to allow Major Hart Lord Harris explains, saying "Captain Macleod, to whom no report of Harris says, thirty-six) days, exclusive of Major Hart''s department. is supposed Major Hart has 7000 bullock-loads, which would be ten seers of April, Major Hart had ten seers each man, equal to ten days rice, at whether Major Hart could hold private as well as public grain? of public secretary to Lord Harris,) that Major Hart had a quantity of Hart) must, _in future_, communicate directly with me (Major-General Relative, indeed, to Captain Macleod the Major-General thinks it fraud was not solely in Major Hart''s grain, but, also, in that _public_ service." Of Major Hart''s grain, it can equally be to Major Hart''s head people, we must differ from the Committee of Court of Directors, for the use of the Proprietors; but Major Hart has


id: 48012
author: Cocks, Richard
txt: ./txt/48012.txt
cache: ./cache/48012.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  _Aprill 6._--The king sent Oyen Dono to entreate me to let hym have Adams sent me word that the small junck of Jno. Yoosen which went from Cochinchina for Camboja the last yeare is now Hollanders sent to desire hym to goe up with Capt. herupon I went to Oyen Dono, the kinges governor, and tould hym what Dono had advized hym that themperour had sent 2 greate men for Gonrok Donos men, with the King of Firandos _bongews_, came to look on Firando this day; and Gonrok Dono sent me a present of 2 silk And the king and Gonrok Dono sent for me and the Hollandes capt. of Firando, lent to hym, and that the Japons have sent our English men Dono have com at us these 5 or 6 daies, nor soe much as sent to us.

title:
  Diary of Richard Cocks, Volume 2 Cape-Merchant in the English Factory in Japan, 1615-1622, with Correspondence


id: 49835
title: The Letters of Gracchus on the East India Question
author: Miles, William Augustus
txt: ./txt/49835.txt
cache: ./cache/49835.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  The rights of the East India Company are two-fold; and have long been East India Company to a renewal of their Charter; and as such they have the exclusive Charter of the East India Company; in order to inquire, East India Company, by conceding a regulated Export Trade, have at once East India Company''s Charter, which was made by the Directors to the established rights of the East India Company. the East India Company to watch and control the trade carrying on under Government, if an import trade from India should be granted to the East India Company, &c._ The General Society possessed the privilege of trade ever been conceded to the East India Company; either under its THE RIGHTS AND PRETENSIONS OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. RIGHTS and PRETENSIONS of the East India Company; and that the judgment government_ has never been granted to the East India Company, _but with


