Exposure of the mal-administration of the East India Company with prefatory remarks as notice to the public
Subtitle: shewing that its courts of justice are no other than a disguised system of the most arbitrary taxation to the country, and rapidly perpetrating its ruin; shewing also that India must inevitably be lost to the Britain interests under the present profligate system and career of the company, and the direful consequences which must succeed the event of its dismemberment to the British nation; thenceforth the urgent necessity, that Her Majesty's government will abolish its most unjust, unwise and pernicious monopoly, at the expiration of the present charter : illustrated by an interesting case of the government Chur of Kotrung
By: by J.S. Maclean, Esquire, of Plantation Doorgahpore, Bolly Khal
Series: Making of the Modern World, Part IV: 1800-1890; Making of the Modern World, Part IV: 1800-1890
Publisher: Messrs. Mendes and Co.
Published: 1852
Place of publication: Calcutta]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 33
Subjects: Administration; Management; Politics and government; East India Company
Notes: 'Prefatory remarks' dated 1852.

Reproduction of the original from the Goldsmiths' Library of Economic Literature, Senate House Library, University of London.

Shelfmark number: [G.L.] B.P.[Reform Club] 45.

Includes bibliographic references.