The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 4John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians, Henry Dodwell The University Press, 1929 - Great Britain |
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Page 273
The reasons for the differ- ence seem to be that with the overthrow of the French the Carnatic had become a secondary area not rich enough to provoke direct administration or to bring the interests of the nawab and the Com- pany's ...
The reasons for the differ- ence seem to be that with the overthrow of the French the Carnatic had become a secondary area not rich enough to provoke direct administration or to bring the interests of the nawab and the Com- pany's ...
Page 281
But Rumbold proceeded to attempt to secure the sarkar of Guntoor by direct negotiations with Basalat Jang . In this he suc- ceeded ; and at once the district was leased to Walajah . To the Nizam , ruffled by such conduct , he then ...
But Rumbold proceeded to attempt to secure the sarkar of Guntoor by direct negotiations with Basalat Jang . In this he suc- ceeded ; and at once the district was leased to Walajah . To the Nizam , ruffled by such conduct , he then ...
Page 415
The Revenue is beyond all question the first object of Government.1 The Committee of Circuit decided to place the revenue adminis- tration entirely under the direct control of the president and council , who were to form a committee of ...
The Revenue is beyond all question the first object of Government.1 The Committee of Circuit decided to place the revenue adminis- tration entirely under the direct control of the president and council , who were to form a committee of ...
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action administration affairs allowed already appeared appointed army arrived assistance attack attempt authority Bengal Board Bombay British brought Calcutta Carnatic carried chief claim Clive coast command Committee Company Company's considerable continued Cornwallis council court death demand direct directors district Dupleix Dutch East effect England English established European fact followed force French further given governor governor-general grant hands Hastings Herat History Idem important India interests Khan king land later letter Lord Madras Maratha March matter military nawab never Nizam obtained officers once orders Oudh passed peace Persian political Portuguese position possessions present president question raja received regarded remained result revenue secured seems sent servants settlement Shah ships soon success taken territory Tipu took trade treaty troops whole wrote
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 4 The Cambridge History of the British Empire, John Holland Rose |
| Editors | John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians, Henry Dodwell |
| Publisher | The University Press, 1929 |
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