 | John Wade - 1831 - 610 str.
...heretofore been monopolized by the Dutch and Portuguese. About this time they acquired the privilege to coin money, not resembling British money, at Bombay and other places in India. The Company consisted of 600 members, who were entitled to votes in proportion to their shares ; hence... | |
 | David P. Whitehead - 1832 - 252 str.
...heretofore been monopolized by the Dutch and Portuguese. About this time they acquired the privilege to coin money, not resembling British money, at Bombay and other places in India. The Company consisted of 600 members, who were entitled to votes in proportion to their shares ; hence... | |
 | John Wade - 1832 - 730 str.
...heretofore been monopolized by the Dutch and Portuguese. About this time they acquired the privilege to coin money, not resembling British money, at Bombay and other places in India. The Company consisted of 600 members, who were entitled to votes in proportion to their shares ; hence... | |
 | John Wade - 1835 - 862 str.
...heretofore been monopolized by the Dutch and Portuguese. About this time they acquired the privilege to coin money, not resembling British money, at Bombay and other places in India. The Company consisted of 600 members, who were entitled to votes in proportion to their shares ; hence... | |
 | 1853 - 526 str.
...in the charter granted by Charles IF. to the EI leges confirmed to them, authority was granted them to coin money (not resembling British money) at Bombay and other places in India, with respect to which Mr. Kayes says, (p. 71)@" The establishment of a mint had long before been re" commended... | |
 | Madras literary society - 1856 - 722 str.
...Company in 1677, besides having their old privileges confirmed to them, authority was granted them to coin money (not resembling British money) at Bombay and other places in India, with respect to which Mr. Kayes says, (p. 71) — " The establishment of a mint had long before been re"... | |
 | 1857 - 348 str.
...Company in 1677, besides] having their old privileges confirmed to them, authority was granted them to coin money (not resembling British money) at Bombay and other places in India, with respect to wnich Mr. Kayes says, (p. 71) — " The establishment of a mint had long before been re"... | |
| |
... guns. In the year 1680, the company sent a ship to trade with China. The whole of that trade had heretofore been monopolized by the Dutch and Portuguese. About this time they acquired the privilege to coin money, not resembling British money, at Bombay... 