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A Short View of the Laws Now Subsisting with Respect to the Powers of the East India Company   By:

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A Short View of the Laws Now Subsisting with Respect to the Powers of the East India Company is an informative and meticulously researched book that delves deep into the legal framework governing the activities of the renowned East India Company. Written anonymously, this book provides readers with a comprehensive overview of the laws and regulations that the East India Company must adhere to in order to carry out its operations.

The author's approach to presenting the information is commendable, as they break down complex legal jargon into easily understandable terms. This allows readers with little legal knowledge to grasp the intricacies of the subject matter. By providing a concise view of the laws in place, the author enables readers to gain a clear understanding of the powers vested in the East India Company and the legal limitations they must operate within.

One of the notable strengths of this book is its comprehensive coverage. The author leaves no stone unturned, exploring the entire legal landscape that governs the East India Company's activities. From charters, acts, and statutes to bylaws and regulations, the book provides a thorough examination of the legal aspects affecting the company. This comprehensive approach ensures that readers obtain a holistic understanding of how the East India Company operates within the legal system.

Furthermore, the author's inclusion of historical context adds depth and significance to the book. By exploring the historical background surrounding the laws related to the East India Company, readers gain insight into the reasons behind certain regulations and their eventual impacts. This historical perspective enriches the overall reading experience and allows readers to appreciate the evolution of laws governing this influential institution.

However, there are a few shortcomings to be noted. The lack of a clear authorship limits the overall credibility of the book. Readers may have reservations in fully trusting the information presented without knowing the qualifications or expertise of the author. Additionally, the writing style, while generally accessible, may prove somewhat dry and technical for readers seeking a more engaging and narrative-driven experience.

In conclusion, A Short View of the Laws Now Subsisting with Respect to the Powers of the East India Company is a valuable resource for anyone seeking an in-depth understanding of the legal framework surrounding the East India Company. Despite its anonymous authorship, the book successfully breaks down complex legal concepts, offers a comprehensive overview, and provides historical context for readers. While it may not satisfy those looking for a more captivating narrative, it undoubtedly serves as an essential reference for anyone interested in the East India Company's legal history.

First Page:

[Transcriber's Note: Every effort has been made to replicate this text as faithfully as possible, including obsolete and variant spellings and other inconsistencies. Text that has been changed to correct an obvious error is noted at the end of this ebook.]

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.

LONDON:

Printed for W. NICOLL, in St. Paul's Church Yard. MDCCLXVII.

A short View, &c.

As many erroneous opinions have been industriously propagated with respect to the powers of the East India Company to contract debts, I think it a duty to the Company and to the public, to give a fair state of the laws now subsisting with respect to these matters, by which the prejudiced may be set to rights, the ignorant informed, and the malevolent deceivers of the public exposed and detected.

By act 9 and 10 William III. c. 44. ยง 75. the Company is allowed to borrow on the credit of the two millions lent to Government, but is restrained from borrowing any greater sums than shall be employed in their trade, without, however, any restriction as to the amount of such borrowing, only such borrowing must be under common seal... Continue reading book >>




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