'File 14/115 VII Annex (B 9) Abu Musa oxide: collected background material on the case' [52v] (115/1904)
The record is made up of Four volumes. It was created in 1871-1911. It was written in English. The original is part of the British Library: India Office The department of the British Government to which the Government of India reported between 1858 and 1947. The successor to the Court of Directors. Records and Private Papers Documents collected in a private capacity. .
Transcription
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28
No. 2.
Agreement 1889.
Sagar-bin-Khalid
(After compliments.) 2 1306 3, 1889).
With reference to tlie matters in reference to which you acted as intermediary
between me and Salim-bin-Sultan with a view to his being reconciled to me, and the
meeting which we had, I hereby take upon myself the oath of God and of sincerity,
so that he who fears may feel secure There shall be no deceit and no duplicity in the
fulfilment of the conditions which I gave to Sheikh Salim in regard to the display of
honour and ] iberality towards him and in my exchanging views with him in matters
affecting our interests, and in the payment to him of the amount of his fixed pension,
namely 400 French dollars, and I will not give any one's opinion preference to his,
and he can live where he pleases from among the following particular places :
Shargar, or Khan, or Hijra. And I hope that God will prosper relations between us
and will make the result auspicious both lor him and me. This is what had to be
written.
(Seal of Sagar-bin-Khalid.)
Agreement of 1889, dated 5 Sha 1306 6, 1889).
This is what we have assembled to arrange. We have come to an agreement in
the name of God and in all sincerity, without trickery and deceit, we the Sheikhs
Salim-bin-Sultan and Sagar-bin-Khalid through the mediation of Abdul Latif-bin-
Abdurrahman, the Agent of Government. What I, Sheikh Sagar, have bound myself
to do in regard to Sheikh Salira is that I will continue the payment of the pension
fixed at 400 dollars per annum, and will show him honour and complete magnanimity,
and will exchange views with him in regard to matters needing consultation and
expression of opinion; and in these which are needful in our own interests, and I
will not put any one's opinion before his, and he can live where he likes—-from. Khan
to Hijra,
And what I, Sheikh Salam, have bound myself to do in regard to Sheikh Sagar is to
fulfil the obligations of docility and obedience and the display of energy in ad vising him
in matters affecting our interests inwardly and outwardly. And if we came to know of
anything in the way of misunderstanding that might tend to cause soreness in our
minds one against the other, then we will explain it to one another with a view to the
removal of misunderstanding and the suppression of the efforts of the mischief makers
and intriguers to make misunderstanding between us. And of our own wish and pleasure
we have bound ourselves to the British Government to the effect that in the event of
any violation on the part of either of us of what is outlined in this deed in the way of
conditions, he will be worthy of being held responsible, and will accept what results
to him in. the way of punishment and revenge from the aforesaid Government as a
recompense for his breach. This is what was arranged and settled peaceably. We
hope that God will prosper the results of it between us in the direction of prosperity
and happiness.
Executed and written 5 th Shaaban, 1306.
(Signed) SAGAR-BIN-KHALIT) (by his own hand).
SALIM-BIN-SULTAN (ditto).
IBBAHIM-BIN-SULTAN,
No. 3.
Sheikh Sagar-hin-Khalid to
(After compliments.)^ 21, 1884.
Previous to this I wrote to you a letter, but received no reply. I hope nothing
untoward has prevented you from doing so. You are acquainted with the arrange
ments which were effected between me and Sheikh Salem, through the medium of
About this item
- Content
Correspondence includes the originals and annexes of the Abu Musa report of May 1911; Residency An office of the East India Company and, later, of the British Raj, established in the provinces and regions considered part of, or under the influence of, British India. material for first British reply; printed copy of 2nd British reply; Hassan Samiyah's complaint. It also includes the printed arguments of the Foreign Office case. Correspondence discusses arguments based on various translations of Persian and Arabic words.
Correspondents include Percy Zachariah Cox, Political Resident A senior ranking political representative (equivalent to a Consul General) from the diplomatic corps of the Government of India or one of its subordinate provincial governments, in charge of a Political Residency. in the Persian Gulf The historical term used to describe the body of water between the Arabian Peninsula and Iran. ; Hassan Samaiyah; Robert Wonckhaus; Mr Tigranes Joseph Malcolm; Bahadur Abdul Latif [Abd’al Latif] , Residency An office of the East India Company and, later, of the British Raj, established in the provinces and regions considered part of, or under the influence of, British India. Agent, Sharjah.
- Extent and format
- Four volumes
- Arrangement
The file is arranged in four volumes.
- Physical characteristics
Foliation: This file has been split into four parts. The complete foliation sequence, which should be used for referencing, runs across all four parts and consists of a pencil number, enclosed in a circle in the top right hand corner of the recto The front of a sheet of paper or leaf, often abbreviated to 'r'. of each folio. In each volume the foliation commences on the first folio of writing and concludes on the last. Volume 1 contains folios 1-251, Volume 2 contains folios 252-479. Volume 3 contains folios 480-727. Volume 4 contains folios 728-910.
Foliation anomalies: 478, 478A, 512, 512A, 512B, 512C, 584, 584A, 606, 606A, 640, 640A, 821, 821A, 821B, 821C, 821D, 860, 860A, 865, 865A. Foliation omission: 646.
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- Reference
- IOR/R/15/1/259
- Title
- 'File 14/115 VII Annex (B 9) Abu Musa oxide: collected background material on the case'
- Pages
- 52v, 77v:78r, 116v:117r
- Author
- Unknown
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