 | sir Henry Creswicke Rawlinson (1st bart.) - 1875 - 524 pages
...now in possession of His Highness the. Amir. AETICLE III. — His Highness Dost Mahomed Khun engages, on his own part, and on the part of his heirs and successors, to respect the territories belonging to the Hononrable East India Company ; to be the friends of its... | |
 | India - 1876 - 654 pages
...in Council of Bombay shall appoint for the purpose. ARTICLE 10. Raghojee Angria doth, hereby engage on his own part, and on the part of his heirs and successors, to prohibit the import and export, as well as the transit of opium, within any part of the territories... | |
 | India. Persian boundary commission - Geology - 1876 - 530 pages
...cited in evidence of genuine amicable relations. Nor can the Treaty with Dost Muhammad Khan, signed ' on his own part and on the part of his heirs and successors,' two years before, be considered more significant or binding, as an international agreement, than any... | |
 | Sir Herbert Benjamin Edwardes - India - 1886 - 504 pages
...now in possession of his Highness the Ameer. "ARTICLE III. " His Highness Dost Mahommed Khan engages on his own part, and on the part of his heirs and successors, to respect the territories belonging to the Honourable East India Company, to he the friends of its... | |
 | William Lee-Warner - Governors - 1904 - 480 pages
...now in the possession of His Highness the Amir. ARTICLE III. His Highness Dost Mahomed Khan engages on his own part, and on the part of his heirs and successors, to respect the territories belonging to the Honourable East India Company ; to be the friend of its... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - Great Britain - 1818 - 416 pages
...depredations formerly practised by the Rajah of Colapore's subjects, the Rajah of Colapore hereby agrees, on his own part and on the part of his heirs and successors, to cede to the honourable Company in perpetual sovereignty the harbour of Malwaun, that is to say,... | |
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Behauder on his own part, and on the part of his heirs and successors, hereby cedes to the Honorable East India Company, in perpetual sovereignty, the Fort of Ahmednuggur, together with as much of the adjoining country as may be within two thousand (2,000)... 