Page 165 - Su'udi Relations with Eastern Arabi & Uman (1800-1870)

of al-Hijaz, and thus, with the encouragement and support of ‘Ali Pasha, the tea/i of Baghdad,
resolved to take the Su'udI ruler’s life. For complete texts, sec Muhammad Amin al-Tamimi,
“Wathlqatan Ta’rikhiyatan”, Majallat Ddrat al-Malik *Abd al-Aziz, no. 1, Jumada al-Thaniyah
1395/1975, pp. 88-97.
426 Miles, The Countries and Tribes, p.299.
427 Miles, The Countries and Tribes, p. 299; Ibn Ruzayq, al-Fath al-Mubin, folio 197.
428 Lorimer, Gazetteer, Vol. 1, p.425.
429 Warden, “Muskat”, Bombay Selections, XXIV, p. 174; Miles, "Sketch of the Career of
Seyyid Sultan”, Administration Report, p. 28.
430 Louis Coranccz, Histoire des Wahabis (Paris:: Crapart, 1810), p. 50.
431 Badger, History, p. lxi; ‘Abd al-‘Aziz Nawwar, Dazuud Bashd (Cairo: Dar al-Katib al-‘Arabi,
1967), p. 224.
432 Miles, "Sketch of Seyyid Sultan”, Administration Report, p. 30.
433 Corancez, Histoire, p. 67.
434 Corancez, Histoire, p. 67.
435 Ibid.
436 Ibid.
437 Badger, History, p. lxi.
438 On ‘Uthman’s dissension, see Ahmad Zayni Dahlan, Khuldsat al-Kalam fi Bayan Umard'
al-Balad al-Hardm (Misr: al-Matba ‘ah al-Miriyah, 1305), p. 271; Ibn Bishr, ‘Univan al-Majd, vol.
l,pp. 148-149.
439 See below, p. 61 and p. 65
440 Miles, The Countries and Tribes, vol. 2, p. 304.
441 Badger, History, p. lxxi.; Warden, “Muskat”, Bombay Selection, XXIV, p. 175.
442 Miles, The Countries and Tribes, vol. 2, p. 304; Said-Reutc, Said bin Sultan, p. 10.
443 Warden, "Muskat”, Bombay Selection, XXIV, p. 176.
444 Warden, "Muskat”, Bombay Selections, XXIV, p. 176.
445 See Ibn Ruzayq, al-Fath al-Mubin, folio 211.
446 Warden, "Muskat”, Bombay Selections, XXIV, p. 176.
447 Miles, "Biographical Sketch of the Late Seyyid Sa’eed-bin-Sultan” in Administration Report
1882-1883, p. 21.
448 Lorimer, Gazetteer, vol. 1, p. 437.
449 Miles, "Biographical Sketch”, Administration Report, p. 22.
450 E.C. Ross, "Outlines of the History of Oman”, Administration Report, p. 23; Lam‘ alShihab
states that Qays violated his agreement with Badr because the latter gave Najdi judges permission
to work in Masqat and apply their legal rules upon the people.
451 Kelly, Britain, p. 107; Warden, "Wahabees”, Bombay Selections, XXIV, p. 305, numbers the
total force at 4,000.
452 Lorimer, Gazetteer, vol. 1, p. 440; Muhammad al-Sha‘afi, "al-‘Allaqat al-Su‘ud!yah al-
‘Umanlyah”, Majallat KulTiyat al-Adab: Riydd University, (vol. 1, 1390/1970), p. 223.
453 See above, p. 57 and p. 59
454 Al-Haydari, ‘Unwan al-Majd, p. 212.
455 See ‘Abd al-Rahim, Al-Dawlah al-Su'udiyah, p. 201.
456 See above, p.61
457 Lam* al-Shihab, p. 85; Venccz Maurizi (Shaik Mansur), History ofSeydSaid, p. 6.
458 G.I. Eccles, "The Sultanate of Muscat and Oman”, Journal of the Central Asian Society,
January 1927, p. 24.
459 Ibid.
460 Corancez, Histoire, p. 121.
461 See Said-Ruete, Said bin Sultan, p. 13.
462 Saudi Arabia, Memorial, vol. 1, p. 123.
463 Maurizi, History of Seyd Said, p. 7; Lorimer, Gazetteer, vol. 1, p. 435.
464 Maurizi, History, p. 7.
465 Miles, "Biographical Sketch on the Late Seyyid Sa’eed”, Administration Report, p. 21.

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