Correspondence Relative to Sinde, 1836-1838: Presented to Both Houses of Parliament, by Command of Her Majesty, 1843

Front Cover
T.R. Harrison, 1843 - Sindh (Pakistan) - 33 pages
 

Contents

The Resident in Sinde to Sir A Burnes
43
Sir A Burnes to the Resident in Sinde
55
The Resident in Sinde to the Secretary with the GovernorGeneral
58
Sir A Burnes to the Secretary with the GovernorGeneral
64
The Resident in Sinde to the Secretary with the GovernorGeneral
70
The Resident in Sinde to Sir A Burnes
76
The Secretary with the GovernorGeneral to Sir A Burnes
82
The Resident in Sinde to the Secretary with the GovernorGeneral
88
The Resident in Sinde to the Secretary with to the Secretary with the Governor General of Decemberone
94
Sir A Burnes to Sir Willoughby Cotton diwtend sarastund
100
Treaty with the Khyrpore State with Notes of Explanation by Sir A Burnes
107
Agreement with Meer Ali Moorad Khan of Khyrpрегя тонів ota отри bomoneМ 100M 1991231
113
Treaty with Meer Roostum Khan of Khyrpore oiderer anary 117881
119
Draft of Treaty to be proposed to the Ameers of Hyderabad wonder of 20 Α 12281
126
Lieutenant Eastwick to the Resident in Sinde
127
Sir A Burnes to the Secretary with the GovernorGeneral
137
The Secretary with the GovernorGeneral to Sir W Cotton
144
Pubal
153
The Secretary with the GovernorGeneral to the Resident in Sinde Marcharel
160
The GovernorGeneral of India to the Secret Committee
166
στοφινάς το πεай с 199M
194
The Native Agent at Hyderabad to the Resident in Sinde
198
911
206
July 24 1839
207
The Political Agent in Upper Sinde to the Secretary with the GovernorGeneral
213
The Political Agent in Upper Sinde to Meer Roostum Khan
219

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Popular passages

Page 512 - ... bold and skilful swordsmen under the superior power of the musket and bayonet. At one time, my Lord, the courage and numbers of the enemy against the 22nd, the 25th, and the 12th regiments, bore heavily in that part of the battle. There was no time to be lost, and 1 sent orders to the cavalry to force the right of the enemy's line.
Page 118 - Singh and his heirs and successors will act in subordinate co-operation with the British Government and acknowledge its supremacy ; and will not have any connection with other Chiefs and States.
Page 117 - COMPANY, in virtue of full powers granted by HIS EXCELLENCY the MOST NOBLE the MARQUIS OF HASTINGS...
Page 316 - Amirs to such an extent as may be deemed by His Lordship sufficient to authorize the dictation of his own terms to the chiefs of Sinde and to call for such measures as he deems it necessary to place British power on a secure footing...
Page 107 - There shall be perpetual friendship, alliance, and unity of interests between the Honourable Company and Maharajah Soorut Sing and his heirs and successors, and the friends and enemies of one party shall be the friends and enemies of both parties.
Page 23 - Regarding Shikarpore and the territory of Sinde on the right bank of the Indus, the Shah will agree to abide by whatever may be settled as right and proper in conformity with the happy relations of friendship subsisting between the British Government and the Maharajah through Captain Wade.
Page 384 - Hindoostan by the river and roads of Sinde, by which they may transport their goods and merchandize from one country to another ; and the said government of Hyderabad hereby acquiesces in the same request , on the three following conditions...
Page 57 - I feel no difficulty, therefore, on this part of the case. But beyond this, I regret to say that I am unable to concur in the judgment of the Master of the Rolls. His Honour has been of opinion that the declaration of the forfeiture worked a determination of the adventure, so far as the plaintiff is concerned, and gave the defendants a right to take the plaintiff's interest at its then value, accounting to him for the subsequent...
Page 3 - Haidarabad will furnish the British Government with a statement of duties, &c. ; and after that the officers of the British Government, who are versed in affairs of traffic, will examine the said statement Should the statement seem to them to be fair and equitable, and agreeable to custom, it will be brought into operation, and will be confirmed ; but should it appear too high, his Highness Mir Morad Ali Khan, on hearing from the British Government to this effect, through Colonel Pottinger, will...
Page 47 - In order to secure and improve the relations of amity and peace hereby established between the two States, it is agreed that accredited Ministers from each shall reside at the Court of the other.

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