| Patrick Colquhoun - 1814 - 568 str.
.... Ships in private trade shall not proceed to any place within the limits of the Compony's Charter on the continent of Asia, from the river Indus to the town of Malacca, certain parts without Qr to any of lne¡r ¡siamis ]y¡jia- to the north of the equator, or to their... | |
| 1818 - 708 str.
...155, it was enacted that no vessel engaged in private trade under that act should proceed to any place situate on the continent of Asia, from the river Indus to the town of Malacca inclusive, or in any island under the government of said Company, lying to the north of the equator, or to the... | |
| 1818 - 706 str.
...155, it was enacted that nn vessel engaged in private trade under that act should proceed to any place situate on the continent of Asia, from the river Indus to the tow» of Malacca inclusive, -rein any island under the government of said Company, lying to the north... | |
| 1819 - 1202 str.
...that no vessel engaged in private trade under " the authority of that act, shall proceed to any place situate on •' the continent of Asia, from the river Indus to the town of Ma" lacca inclusive, or in any island under the government of the " said company lying to the north... | |
| John Mathew Gutch - 1822 - 584 str.
...is applied. First, what are called " The Company's peculiar limits," being, — all places eituate on the continent of Asia, from the river Indus to the town of Malacca inclusive, and any island under the government of the Company lying to the north of the Equator, (that is, Prince... | |
| Edmund Burke - 1823 - 854 str.
...XI. Ships in private trade shall not proceed to any place within the limits of the company's charter on the continent of Asia, from the river Indus to the town of Malacca inclusive, or to any island within its government lying to the north of the equator, or to the factory of Bencoolen,... | |
| Joseph Chitty - 1824 - 1090 str.
...No vessel engaged in private trade can proceed to a place within the limits of the company's charter on the continent of Asia, from the river Indus to the town of Malacca inclusively; nor to (2) any island in the government of the company to the north of the equator, nor... | |
| William Shee - 1862 - 326 str.
...Majesty's Ministers, it is. probable that they would not even then have consented to any more burthensome conditions than the mere fiscal regulations to which...none of his Majesty's subjects should sail to visit, haunt, or reside in any part of the Company's territories, without the permission of the Company, under... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1821 - 586 str.
...regulation is applied. First, what are called " The Company's peculiar limits" being, — all places situate on the continent of Asia, from the river Indus to the town of Malacca inclusive, and any island under the government of the Company lying to the north of the Equator, (that is, Prince... | |
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