Letter from Mary Mathews and Mary Cardell, mother and sister of the late Captain John Mathews.
Scope & Content:
Dated at London. Requesting Clive's assistance to establish what the value of Captain John Mathews' estate is in India and to obtain their share under his will.
Notes of discussions concerning a Parliamentary Bill affecting the Company and its administration of India.
Scope & Content:
The notes take the form of minutes of speeches made by Messrs. Orme, Ramsay, Johnstone, Colebrooke and Dempster. The subjects covered include the revenues of Bengal, a definition of Company and Imperial property and the impact of regulation of trade.
Draft of a letter to the Proprietors of India Stock.
Scope & Content:
The letter concerns the loss of Calcutta, the campaign against Siraj ud-Daula and Clive's estimate of the Company's profits resulting from the peace agreed with Mir Jafar.
Copy of the case submitted for the opinion of the Alexander Wedderburn, 1st Earl of Rosslyn, Solicitor General, with a copy of his opinion and that of Prime Sergeant Stannard.
Scope & Content:
The case concerns the private trading activities of a Company Servant, referred to only as 'A' and the changes to the Inland Trade instituted by Clive. Wedderburn's opinion is dated 23 May 1772.
"List of Sundry Things belonging to the Rt Honourable Lord Clive in the India Warehouse". The list is subdivided in to 'prohibited' and 'non-prohibited' items and gives details of their sale.
Scope & Content:
A receipt for payments to Mr Watts and Captain Gardiner by Clive, Edmund Maskelyne and Henry Strachey is attached to the document.
Petition brought by Mahomet Nehall to the President (Robert Clive) and Council of Fort William.
Scope & Content:
A request for assistance against the threats and disruption caused by gomestahs which have caused his labourers to run away and thus left him unable to pay his rents to the Nawab. Signed by the petitioner in Persian.