A Collection of Treaties, Engagements, and Sunnuds, Relating to India and Neighbouring Countries: Peishwa, Nagpore, and BundelcundG. A. Savielle and P. M. Cranenburgh, Bengal Print. Company, 1863 - Great Britain |
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Common terms and phrases
aforesaid Ajeygurh allies ARTICLE Bahadoor Bhao Bhooslah Bombay British Government British territories British troops BUNDEL Calpee ceded Chiefs Chirkari Chobey chout Chutterpore claims Company's contracting parties CUND Dewan dispute districts ditto dominions Duttia East India Company engages never further engages Governor-General in Council heirs and successors hereby agreed hereby engage Highness Rao Pundit Highness the Peishwa Himmut Honorable Company Honorable East India Ikrarnamah or obligation jaghire jaghiredar Jhansie John Baillie Kooar lakhs lakhs of Rupees lands Madhoo Maharajah Mahratta Empire ment Nabob Nagpore Nana Govind Rao Nawab obedience and submission obligation of allegiance Officers Pergunnah perpetuity person Pertab Sing Poona possession promise province of Bundelcund Pundit Purdhan Behauder Punnah Raghojee Ragoba Raja Rajah of Rewah Rao Pundit Purdhan ratified request reside revenue Right Honorable Rupees Salsette Scindia seal and signature Sircar subsidiary force Sumbut SUNNUD granted take refuge Tehree Thakoor Treaty of Bassein vakeel villages Wauchope Whereas zemindars
Popular passages
Page 247 - Her Majesty being desirous that the Governments of the several Princes and Chiefs of India, who now govern their own territories, should be perpetuated, and that the representation and dignity of their Houses should be continued...
Page 247 - Be assured that nothing shall disturb the engagement thus made to you, so long as your House is loyal to the Crown and faithful to the conditions of the Treaties, grants or engagements which record its obligations to the British Government.
Page 80 - Governor-General in Council shall be at liberty to issue orders, by his own authority either for carrying into effect the said regulations and ordinances, or for assuming the management and collection of the...
Page 66 - Scindiah engages never to take or retain in his service any Frenchman, or the subject of any other European or American power, the Government of which may be at war with the British Government ; or any British subject, whether European or native of India, without the consent of the British Government.
Page 74 - Honourable Sir Henry Hardinge, GCB, one of Her Britannic Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council, Governor-General, appointed by the Honourable Company to direct and control all their affairs in the East Indies, and by Maharaja Gulab Singh in person.
Page 49 - Treaties of amity and union, the powers aforesaid, adverting to the complexion of the times, have determined, with a view to the preservation of peace and tranquillity, to enter into a general defensive alliance, for the complete and reciprocal protection of their respective territories, together with those of their several allies and dependants, against the unprovoked aggressions or unjust encroachments of all or any enemies whatever.
Page 50 - ... and, after due representation, shall refuse to enter into amicable explanation, or shall deny the just satisfaction or indemnity which the contracting parties shall have required, then the contracting parties will proceed to concert and prosecute such further measures as the case shall appear to demand. For the more distinct explanation of the...
Page 57 - That a regiment of native cavalry, of the same strength and complement as the cavalry regiments belonging to the Hyderabad subsidiary force, shall be added to the British Poona subsidiary force.
Page 67 - East India Company to furnish, a permanent subsidiary force of not less than six thousand regular Native Infantry, with the usual proportion of field pieces and European artillerymen attached, and with the proper equipment of warlike stores and ammunition, which force is to be accordingly stationed, in perpetuity, in His said Highness
Page 52 - The subsidiary force will at all times be ready to execute services of importance, such as the protection of the person of his Highness, his heirs, and successors...