Malcolm Lewin
| Malcolm Lewin | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | |||||||
| Died | 1869 | ||||||
| Residence | 31 Gloucester Gardens, Bishop's road, Paddington [1862] | ||||||
| Occupation | legal | ||||||
| |||||||
Contents
Notes
Office Notes
ESL Council 1850-51 member
ESL Council 1851-52 member
ESL Council 1852-53 member
ESL Council 1853-54 member
ESL Council 1854-55 member
ESL Council 1855-56 member
ESL Council 1856-57 member
ESL Council 1857-58 member
ESL Council 1858-59 member
ESL Council 1859-60 member
ESL Council 1860-61 member
ESL Council 1861-62 member [retiring]
ESL Council 1863-64 member
ESL Council 1864-65 member
House Notes
Committee to revise Rules and Regulations Sep 1850; sub-committee to revise the laws for printing a new edition 1855; sub-committee to consider moving Jun 56; Committee to consider advancing the Society 1857
Notes From Elsewhere
from Torture in India: Mr. Malcolm Lewin, was a Judge who served in the East India Company with great ability and fidelity for many years, and passed from the office of Circuit Judge to that of Judge of the Sudder Adawlut, the court of the highest criminal and civil jurisdiction in India
Publications
External Publications
Has Oude been worse governed by its native princes than our Indian territories by Leadenhall Street? 1857
The way to lose India, with illustrations from Leadenhall Street
The way to regain India ...
Torture in Madras. 1855
The government of the East India Company, and its monopolies; or, the Young India party, and free trade. 1857
Is the practice of torture in Madras with the sanction of the authorities of Leadenhall Street?
Causes of the Indian revolt
