Page 178 - Su'udi Relations with Eastern Arabi & Uman (1800-1870)
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                    959  Kelly, “Tribes and Politics”, The Arabian Peninsula, p. 110.
                    960 See Lorimer, Gazetteer, vo. 1, p. 709.
                    961  Ibid.
                    962  Kelly, Britain, p. 391.
                    963  Miles, The Countries and Tribes, p. 344.
                     964  Disbrowc, “Muskat”, Bombay Selections, XXIV, p. 229.
                     965  Lorimer, Gazetteer, vol. 1, p. 709.
                     966  Badger, History, p. xci; Miles, “Biographical Sketch”, Administration Report, p. 35.
                     967  Disbrowc, “Muskat”, Bombay Selections, XXIV, p. 232.
                     968  Ibid.
                     969  Saldanha, Precis of nejd Affairs, p. 15; Lorimer, Gazetteer, vol. 1, p. 458.
                     970  Disbrowe, “Muskat”, Bombay Selections, XXIV, p. 288; Kelly, Britain, p. 406.
                     971  Miles, “Biographical Sketch”, Administration Report, p. 35.
                     Kcmball to Malet, 11 March 1853, Enclosures to Bombay Secret Letters, vol. 115, India Office
                     Records, L/PS/5/477; Disbrowe, “Muskat”, Bombay Selections, XXIV, p. 288.
                     973  Ibid', Lorimer, Gazetteer, vol. 1, p. 458, states that zakah was increased from $MT 5,000 to
                     $MT 12,000. As for arrears, Miles (in Countries, p. 344) puts them at $MT 6,000. Palgrave, in
                     Narrative, vol. 2, p. 286, gives an account similar to that cited in the Records.
                     974  Ross, “Outlines”, Administration Report, p. 28.
                     975  Lorimer, Gazetteer, vol. 1, p. 460; Landcn, Oman Since 1856, p. 274.
                     976  Ibid.
                     977  Ross, “Outlines”, Administration Report, p. 28. A detailed account of the arbitration and
                     conclusion of the agreement is found in Badger, History, pp. xcix-ci; Kumar, Britain and the I ndian
                     Ocean, pp. 28-33.
                     978  See Landen, Oman, pp. 274-5.
                     979  Lorimer, Gazetteer, vol. 1, p. 472.
                     980  Ibid.
                     981  Landen, Oman, p. 281.
                     982  See Lorimer, Gazetteer, vol. 1, p. 472.
                     983  Ibid.
                     984  Landen, Oman, p. 282.
                     985  Lorimer, Gazetteer, vol. 1, p. 473; Saldanha, Precis of Nejd Affairs, p. 18.
                     986  Ibid; Winder, Saudi Arabia, p. 231.
                     987  Al-Salimi, Tuhfah, vol. 2, p. 223; Landen, Oman, p. 283.
                     988  Saldanha, Precis of Nejd Affairs, p. 18; Kelly, Britain, p. 638.
                     989  Ibid.
                     990  Saldanha, Precis of Nejd Affairs, p. 20; Kumar, India and the Persian Gulf region, p. 33.
                     991  Pelly, Report on Journey to the Wahabee Capital, pp. 1-2; Saldanha, Precis of Nejd Affairs, p.
                     19.
                     992  Ibid.
                     993  Saldanha, Precis of Nejd Affairs, p. 19.
                     994  For the names, ranks, and numbers of Peily’s party, see his Report, pp. 14-15; Winder, Saudi
                     Arabia, p. 220.
                     995  Pelly, Report, p. 51.
                     996  Mahbub b. Jawhar, described in Peily’s report as Fay§al’s confidential secretary, told Pelly
                     before his first audience with Faysal that the latter was enraged by the British action at al-
                     Dammam in 1862.
                     997  Pelly, Report, p. 51.
                     998  See Kelly, Britain, p. 643.
                     999  Pelly, Report, p. 57.
                     1000  See Lorimer, Gazetteer, vol. l,p. 1120.
                     1001  See Kumar, India and the Persian Gulf, p. 35.
                     1002  Lorimer, Gazetteer, vol. 1, p. 474.
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